Manual training for the rural schools; a group of farm and farm home woodworking problems . 26 MANUAL TRAINING FOR THE RURAL SCHOOLS 27 WINDOW SCREEN Material Required for Each Window Lumber: I piece white pine or cypress l%x2i/^ inches by width of window forbottom rail. 1 piece white pine l%x2 inches by width of window plus twice the lengthof window for top rails and stiles. 1 piece white pine l%xl inch by width of window for middle screen moulding to cover edges of screen and middle rail. Hardware: Twenty lOd casing nails,if nailed joint is used; I packageNo. 16 brads if mortise
Manual training for the rural schools; a group of farm and farm home woodworking problems . 26 MANUAL TRAINING FOR THE RURAL SCHOOLS 27 WINDOW SCREEN Material Required for Each Window Lumber: I piece white pine or cypress l%x2i/^ inches by width of window forbottom rail. 1 piece white pine l%x2 inches by width of window plus twice the lengthof window for top rails and stiles. 1 piece white pine l%xl inch by width of window for middle screen moulding to cover edges of screen and middle rail. Hardware: Twenty lOd casing nails,if nailed joint is used; I packageNo. 16 brads if mortise and tenonjoint is used and for nailing mould-ing, package of carpet tacks forscreen; wire fly screen; paint. The finished dimensions are notgiven here as they must be obtainedby measuring the window where thescreen is to fit. The mortise and tenon joint is thestronger and better way of joining thescreen at the comers, yet a nailedjoint holds the members firmly in.
Size: 1303px × 1918px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectwoodwor, bookyear1922
