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 23
Fig. 26. MANUAL TRAINING across the grain the filHster plane is best. This plane differsfrom the rabbet plane somewhat. The cutter is not set at aright angle to the plane, but is arranged obliquely acrossthe bottom of the plane, thereby giving a skew cut. This isnecessary to insure a smooth surface… … FiS torn and in advance of the cutter proper and cutting in a par-allel line to the motion of the plane to cut the fiber of the cross-grain. The fillister is shown in Fig. 27. A very conven-
Woodwork (Manual training)
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