King, Charles A. (Charles Albert), b. 1865 · New York, Cincinnati [etc.] American book company · leaf 146
is a very satisfac-tory way of finishing a hip. In aUcases, care should be used that theline of the hip is kept perfectlystraight from the eaves to thepeak. Some workmerv make theirtin shingles long enough to allow the bottom end tobe turned down the thickness of the butt of the hipshingle, and… … Fig. 120. — Hip Shingling;Methods 1 and 2. 132 CONSTRUCTIVE CARPENTRY a leak where a nail is unprotected. The top end ofthe tin shingle should be held by driving nails wherethey will be covered by the hip shingle of the courseabove. In Fig. 121 is shown the third method of hip shingUng,the short…
Carpentry
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