Radford's cyclopedia of construction; carpentry, building and architecture. Based on the practical experience of a large staff of experts in actual constrcution work (1909)
Johnson, Alfred Sidney, 1860-, Radford, William A., 1865- · Chicago Radford Architectural Co · leaf 206
ow headand could be improved by the use of grounds nailedto studs to sei-ve as a gauge for plastering and as anailing for the trim. The tops of all windows onexterior are almost always exposed to the weatherand, as indicated in this case, should be wellflashed with tin or copper. Fig. 77 shows a… … fT-ATtt XIV riQiTKiS 73 YflHBOWS, 180 PRACTICAL CARPENTRY omitted, the trim must alwaj^s be wide enoughto get a nailing into the studs. The outsidearchi trave should always be at least one andone-eighth inches thick or better, one and pijC)TS]a-fc{^ TJOM.
Architecture · Building
Internet Archive · Gerstein Library, University of Toronto · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
