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Carpentry for beginners; (1917)

Adams, John Duncan, 1879- · New York, Moffat, Yard and company · leaf 236

An illustration from Carpentry for beginners;, 1917, leaf 236
edin without splitting the wood, and the socket will besecurely held in an upright position. The fourbrackets that support the shade may be made fromnarrow strips of brass, or from stout wire, bent asindicated and fastened with round-headed screws tothe top of the standard. WALL FIXTURE — i L «^ 1… … the shade large enough for the end of the socket topass through. Four strips of stiff tin, about aquarter of an inch wide by aninch long, are firmly bound orsoldered around the socket,which is then slipped throughthe hole in the top of the shade.The strips of tin are spreadoutward so as to support…

Woodwork

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