Woodward, George E. (George Evertson), 1829-1905, Woodward, Francis W · New York : Geo. E. & F. W. Woodward, 37 Park Row, Office of the Horticulturist · leaf 133
itional fastenings for hinge aremade with carriage-bolts. Nothing but a power be-yond the enormous tensile strength of iron and thecompressible strength of wood, will cause the gates toyield in ordinary use. Fig. 89 is a perspective view of the hinge, showinghow it may be counter-sunk, and thus… … woodwards country homes, 129 are secured by carriage-bolts passed through them andthe main braces. Each end of the gate has an ironrod only, which is made heavier than the others, andsaves framing. The hinge is made by having the ironrod j^roject beyond the bolt head and nut, and theupper end is…
Architecture, Domestic
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