Hasluck, Paul N. (Paul Nooncree), 1854-1931, ed · Philadelphia, D. McKay · leaf 73
ber. It is used in framed anddoubled floors, for enabling shortjoists, such, as ceiling joists betweenthe binders, to be got into place afterthe larger timbers are fixed, as shownin the illustration. The tusk tenon is shownby Figs. 199 to 201 ; struts tenoned intothe heads of king- or1 queen-posts… … Fig. 202. Fig. 203. Fig. 204. Fig. 202.—Strut Tenoned into King- or Queen-Post. Fig. 203.—Principal Rafter Tenoned into Queen-Post, Straining Beam Joggled into same. Fig. 204.—Principal Rafters Tenoned into King-Post. Fig. 205.—Toe Jointbetween PrincipalRafter and Strut. Fig. 206.—Toe Jointbetween…
Carpentry · Joinery
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