Elementary course in woodwork ; designed for use in high and technical schools, with one hundred and thirty-four illustrations, by George Alexander Ross (1901)
Ross, George Alexander · Chicago, New York, A. Flanagan Company · leaf 89
r and see if alljoints fit; having tenons cut as shown in Fig. 107, C.This allows room for wedges. The wedges are cut with a back saw out of a pieceof board of the same thickness as the tenons. Fig.110 shows how this is to be done. If the joints are all satisfactoryopen them enough to allow the… … 86 ELEMENTARY COURSE IN WOODWORK. wedges in glue and drive them between the endsof the mortise and the edges of the tenon; re-move the clamps and let the glue set before smooth-ing the sides of the work. The door, when thewedges are driven and clamps removed, will look asshown in Fig. 111.
Woodwork (Manual training)
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