Constructive work; . A variety of boxes and baskets may be made by weavingaround blocks of wood. If the school is provided with thesmall Prang drawing models or the Speer numberblocks they may be used for this purpose. 120 If the school is without the above mentioned block, anycarpenter will be glad to donate the many pieces sawedfrom the ends of the various widths and thicknesses of lum-ber used during the day. Paste strips of paper of the desired width and coloraround the block of wood, having each begin and end ^tthe top as shown in drawing. Other strips are cut equal in length to the perim
Constructive work; . A variety of boxes and baskets may be made by weavingaround blocks of wood. If the school is provided with thesmall Prang drawing models or the Speer numberblocks they may be used for this purpose. 120 If the school is without the above mentioned block, anycarpenter will be glad to donate the many pieces sawedfrom the ends of the various widths and thicknesses of lum-ber used during the day. Paste strips of paper of the desired width and coloraround the block of wood, having each begin and end ^tthe top as shown in drawing. Other strips are cut equal in length to the perimeter ofthe block. These are woven along the sides (see drawing)and carried across the ends. A new set of strips are cutequal in length to the sides and bottom. When the weaving is completed, the strips across the topare cut and pasted to inside of box or basket. DOUBLE WEAVING-ROUND 121 Use two contrasting shades of light weight bristol board. Cut four strips, 24 inches long and Yz inch wide, fromone shade. Fold the ends of each strip together. Cut eight-*een strips, 12 inches long and ^ inch wide, from the othershade. Fold the ends of each strip together.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booki, booksubjectmanualtraining
