Woodwork for the grades for use in manual training classes (1912)
Selden, Frank Henry · Valley City, N.D., The Maudslay press · leaf 42
ng, and thus not only do better work, but also will use the plane so much less that it will remain sharp much longer. If, in using the plane, as it is drawn back the cutting edge rubs upon the surface of the piece being planed, the edge will be dulled morethan while cuttingon the forwardstroke.… … 40 WOODWORK FOR THE GRADES of the plane instead of on the cutting edge of the bit. For mostwork this is the best way to hold it on the return stroke. Sometimes the piece is too narrow to permit of lifting it inthis manner. It may then be turned to an angle as shown inFig. 39. This is the usual way…
Woodwork (Manual training)
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