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 21
but gives somewhat morerake or angle than is suggested by some writers on the sub- 0® 0 Wl/M/ •^^^^^^^^-^^^Mn/^mvn ^VHl Fig. 22. ject. It is evident that the more rake the saw tooth has, i8 MANUAL TRAINING the more freely it will cut, but with too much rake or angleit will not cut so smoothly. This… … Fig. 23. drill by hand, and to hold it in a fixed position while perform-ing the work of boring. The various kinds of bits, made useof in wood working, are the Auger bit. Expansive bit. Wood drill. Bottom bit. Center bit.The various kinds are shown in Fig. 24.
Woodwork (Manual training)
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