Woodwork for the grades, for use in manual training classes; fully illustrated with three hundred half-tone engravings from actual shop practice, and many working drawings of educational shop problems (1913)
Selden, Frank Henry · Chicago, Orr & Lockett Hardware Co · leaf 64
yourthumb and the teeth of the saw close to the wood but not cut-ting it. (Fig. 68.) Move the saw forward and backward inthis manner without do-ing any sawing until youunderstand the motionthoroughly. Look at the angleformed by the side of thesaw with the surface ofthe piece. This shouldbe an exact… … Fig. 69—Detail of Sawing rect, the wrist is rigid and the elbow the moving joint. Youwill also be supporting the saw with your hand. When you have studied this movement until you under-stand exactly how the motion is made, you can lower thesaw just enough to allow the teeth to touch the wood at…
Woodwork
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
