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Fifty lessons in wood working (1892)

Upham, Arthur Aquila, 1853- [from old catalog] · New York and Chicago, E. L. Kellogg & co. · leaf 101

An illustration from Fifty lessons in wood working, 1892, leaf 101
c. Various peculiar appearances due to the annual growth ofthe trees give rise to the terms silver grain, curled grain,birdVeye, etc. Silver grain is due to a special layer ofcells or fibres, which are found by sawing the wood onradial lines, i.e., from centre to circumference; on thisaccount such… … The above figure (Fig. 56) represents a piece in whichthe grain runs down into the wood from B to A. In plan-ing such a piece in the direction BA the plane iron wouldhave a tendency to run in, and as soon as the sole of theplane stopped it the shaving would break off, leaving thesurface rough.…

Woodwork (Manual training)

Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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