King, Charles A. (Charles Albert), b. 1865 · New York, Cincinnati [etc.] American book compay · leaf 124
is not necessary to describe them,as the above-mentioned are the most essential tcolscommon to all forms of woodworking. There is no im-portant principle involved in the construction, care, and TOOLS 109 use of woodworking tools which is not discussed in thischapter, and the student who becomes… … Fig. 89. — Jointing a Saw. possession will save expense and inconvenience, and addmuch to his efficiency as a workman. (B.) The first step in sharpening a saw is to examinethe edge carefully to see if the teeth are of an even length ;if they are not, they should be jointed. This is done byusing a…
Woodwork (Manual training)
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