Handicraft for handy boys; practical plans for work and play, with many ideas for earning money (1911)
Hall, A. Neely (Albert Neely), b. 1883- · Boston, Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co · leaf 99
rtisC mUSt be made \ inch shorter than the depth of the mortise toallow plenty of clearance for the end. The ope7t mortise-and-tenon joint illustrated is a common form and simplerto make than the closed joint, as the mortise may be cutwith a saw and chisel. In making the furniture detailed in… … Fig. 8o. ELEMENTARY MANUAL TRAINING 65 Tenons may be fastened in place with glue^ nails,screws, pins, or wedges. For gluing see page 72, fornailing see page 74, and for screwing see page 72.The form of Pins which you will use most are those described forthe construction of the furniture in Chapter…
Woodwork · Toys · Amusements
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