The boy craftsman; practical ad profitable ideas for a boy's leisure hours (1905)
Hall, A. Neely (Albert Neely), b. 1883 · Boston, Lee and Shepard · leaf 344
ctory as a sledwith runners, as the steepness of the slide will not besufficient to make it go. A Home-made Sled, such as that shown in Fig. 314,requires but little material, and if carefully made willprove stronger than the variety commonly sold in theshops. A BACK-YARD TOBOGGAN-SLIDE 297 Figure… … Fig. 314. — A Home-made Sled. in the place indicated for a handle, and bore a holenear the front end for the crosspiece to run through.The seat consists of a board cut twenty-two incheslong and nine inches wide. This will not be nailedto the runners but to cleats, as shown in Fig. 316. Cut
Woodwork · Toys · Amusements
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