A treatise on architecture and building construction (1899)
International Correspondence Schools · Scranton, The Colliery engineer co. · leaf 487
JOINERY. 10 presents the advantages of showing no end grain as does Fig. 3, and possessesthe additional strengthsecured in the methodof joining the pieces ofFig. o. Its use, how-ever, is limited to lightwork, where no greatstrength is required,and is principally serv-iceable where a miterjoint is… … FlO. 4. 10. The tonf?iied-and-gri*ooved joint, Fig. 5, thedado joint. Fig. C, and the lioxised joint, Fig. 7, are allmodifications of the same form, where the end of one piece
Architecture · Building
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