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A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school (1911)

Wheeler, Charles G. (Charles Gardner), 1855-1946 · New York, London, G.P. Putnam's sons · leaf 36

An illustration from A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school, 1911, leaf 36
torn. ^Let gauge-marks run by (see page 17) where they will pnot show after the work is finished. Gauge from the sameside of the wood in laying out mortises or any lines to beat a fixed distance from the edge, else the gauging may pig_ 25not come parallel (see page 3). The only gaugeneeded in… … Fig. 26 will not do to scratch thewood, the finger and pen-cil can be used as in Fig.31, or a gauge with a holebored near one end of thebar or beam, into whicha pencil will fit tightly. It saves time to haveat least two gauges for or-dinary work. For specialcases a fixed gauge can be

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