Training in wood-work, designed for use in manual training and technical school; consisting of three parts: carpentry, wood-turning and pattern work
A manual-training textbook by James M. Tate, published in Minneapolis in 1902 for students and teachers of carpentry, wood-turning, and pattern making in technical schools. The plates are line drawings of joints, chucks, turned blanks and lathe setups, shown in plain elevation and section with diagonal hatching and dashed hidden profiles, useful as shop diagrams, technical ornament, or hatching patterns.
