Bench work in wood; a course of study and practice designed for the use of schools and colleges (1905)
Goss, W. F. M. (William Freeman Myrick), 1859-1928 · Boston, New York, Ginn & company · leaf 171
dges to be dipped in glue and driven between thetenon and the ends of the mortise. Wedges are also drivenin saw cuts made in the end of the tenon for the purpose ofexpanding it, as illustrated by Fig. 296, which shows at A a. 15- BENCH WORK IN WOOD. section of a joint before the wedges are driven,… … /EDGE. ],WEDGEIII 1 required, more than one wedge must be used. When thereare more than two, a large one should be inserted in the cen-ter and smaller ones on each side, as shown by Fig. 297, thewedges ready for driving at A and the joint finished at B. 243. Blind-wedging is sometimes resorted to…
Woodwork (Manual training)
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