Carpenter . END VIEW. B B. TOP AND BOTTOM a saw cut through the end pieces B Bwithin 1-4 inch of being through and springA A far enough apart to allow B B toSlip in. Apply some glue to mortise and dove-tail and pull A A together. CHRIS C. ANTONIUS, L. U. , N. T. Correct Method of Cutting Bridgesby the Use of the Steel Square. (By James Barry.)It is to be observed that both pieces ofbridging, 1% inches, are tacked togetherand cut together. It is the best and readiestway as all you have to do is to get the dis-tance between beams and mark as shown insketch below. Mark from y
Carpenter . END VIEW. B B. TOP AND BOTTOM a saw cut through the end pieces B Bwithin 1-4 inch of being through and springA A far enough apart to allow B B toSlip in. Apply some glue to mortise and dove-tail and pull A A together. CHRIS C. ANTONIUS, L. U. , N. T. Correct Method of Cutting Bridgesby the Use of the Steel Square. (By James Barry.)It is to be observed that both pieces ofbridging, 1% inches, are tacked togetherand cut together. It is the best and readiestway as all you have to do is to get the dis-tance between beams and mark as shown insketch below. Mark from your 16-inchdepth on square to 12-inches on tongue asI am showing. Whatever variation theremay be between the beams can be accommo-dated on blade of square; never mind depthof beams, which may vary. 44 The Car p eo 11: er Those four arrow heads in sketch give the intersection in joint, 16 inches every time,length and correct cut. Of course, the steel no matter what the distance between beams,square has to be moved to place
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