The young mechanic; containing directions for the use of all kinds of tools, and for the construction of steam engines and mechanical models, including the art of turning in wood and metal (1902)
[Lukin, James] [from old catalog] · New York, London, G. P. Putnam's sons · leaf 38
ve not to be straightened. Adding them, how-ever, afterwards is the common practice among the cage-makers. Indeed, it generally happens in large establish-ments that one set of workmen make the woodwork, andanother set add the wires—such division of labour provingmore advantageous. Attention is now… … Fig. 12. the top, 1 inch wide, to match the straight part of theends of the uppcj front piece or gable, as you see in Fig. VZ^ «4 THE YOUNG MECHANIC, You will also see by this drawing that you must nail theside pieces inside the corner pillars, and not upon them, sothat the nails go in from the…
Mechanical engineering · Industrial arts
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