Kidder, Frank E. (Frank Eugene), 1859-1905 · New York, Comstock · leaf 597
defeat theirpurpose by making solid connections to carry the moisture through.Where walls must be straightened or furred out to a line w.ith theface of piers, the 2-inch blocks cannot be used. If the ceilingheight is not too great, 3-inch partition blocks should be used. Ifthe space is greater than… … Fig. 436. Furring Tile. Common Shape. The face of the blocks is grooved so that the plastering is applieddirectly upon them. Hollow furring bricks, made of brick clay and of the samedimensions as common bricks, are very generally used for wallfurring. Their cost is not a great deal more than that…
Building · Carpentry · Masonry
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