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Cassells' carpentry and joinery (1907)

Hasluck, Paul N. (Paul Nooncree), 1854-1931, ed · Philadelphia, D. McKay · leaf 39

An illustration from Cassells' carpentry and joinery, 1907, leaf 39
ing awayrather quickly. The Washita stone cutsmore quickly than a Turkey stone, andalso more regularly. Some kinds are of awhitish grey or light buff colour when oiled.The Arkansas stone is compact and white,and finer in grain than the Washita. Itwears well and cuts slowly, producing fineedges.… … Fig. 118.—Oilstone in Plain Case. stone of various sizes and shapes are re-quired for gouges, router cutters, etc. Itis usual to keep an oilstone in a box or case(Fig. 118). Neats-foot oil or sperm oilcommonly is considered best for oilstoneuse ; lard oil containing sufficient paraffinto prevent it…

Carpentry · Joinery

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