Training in wood-work, designed for use in manual training and technical school; consisting of three parts: carpentry, wood-turning and pattern work (1902)
Tate, James M. (James Murray), b. 1852 · Minneapolis, Minn., School Education Co · leaf 19
Fig. 39. filed to a lance shape and are inclined somewhat- toward thepoint of the saw. Every alternate tooth is inclined towardone side of the blade, so as to cut^an opening slightly widerthan the tliickness of the blade. This is called set and pro-vides clearance for the saw in passing through the… … Fig. 20. rectly across. The proper angle or rake for teeth of a ripsaw may be determined by placing the try square on thepoints of the teeth, as shown in Fig. 21. The front side ofthe tooth should be at a right angle to the line of the pointsof the teeth; while in the crosscut, the test may be…
Woodwork (Manual training)
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