FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   38   39   40   41   42   43   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   >>  
so that they will roll and slip on the brace. Slip a washer on the other end and put the end of the rod through the 3/16-in. hole in the leg from the short end side, place another washer on the rod, saw off and rivet down the end. [Illustration: The Legs Fold on the Under Side of Top] To put the legs in the table, slip the end of one of the braces and the washers in the large hole in the slot, shove it up until the 1/4-in. hole in the crosspiece and the one in the moulding meet, then drive an oak dowel or rod into each end. This is the hinge or pivot that the legs swing on. When the leg is extended the end of the brace rod should spring into the 1/4-in. hole in the moulding and lock the leg in place. Rubber tips should be put on the bottom ends of the legs. Two wooden buttons should be made and fastened to the cardboard as shown at K for locking the legs when they are closed. The felt can now be put on the top of the table. Stretch it tightly and then tack the edges securely to the sides of the table. Now fasten on the 3/8-in. side pieces and the brass corners with the small brass screws as shown on the drawing, and the table is complete. MAGAZINE STAND If you do not possess the necessary tools for getting out the material used in this piece of furniture, it can be purchased from a mill already planed, sanded and cut to lengths given in the list. Any kind of wood can be used, but quarter-sawed red oak with a mission stain and waxed, gives the best appearance. The following pieces will be needed: 2 shelves, 3/8 by 8 by 15 in., S-2-S. 1 shelf, 3/8 by 10 by 15 in., S-2-S. 1 shelf, 3/8 by 12 by 15 in., S-2-S. 8 slats, 3/8 by 1-1/8 by 38 in., S-4-S. 2 slats, 1/4 by 1-1/8 by 38 in., S-4-S. 4 doz. 1 in. No. 9 round-head screws. Take the four shelves and line them up with their backs and ends even and clamp them together firmly. Mark the places for the slats across the edges of the shelves, making the first line 1/2 in. from their ends. Use a square to get the lines at right angles to the surface. Another line is drawn 1-1/8 in. from the first, or the width of the slat. The ends of the shelves are marked in the same manner, beginning from the back edges and making the first line 1/2 in. from them, and then another line 1-1/8 in. from the first, or the width of the slat. Make a line across the ends, 1/2 in. from the front edge of the 8-in, shelves, and another line 1-1/8 in. back from the fir
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   38   39   40   41   42   43   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   >>  



Top keywords:
shelves
 

moulding

 

pieces

 

screws

 
washer
 
making
 

firmly

 
places
 

quarter


mission

 

purchased

 

furniture

 
planed
 

sanded

 
lengths
 
angles
 

surface

 

Another


needed
 

square

 

beginning

 

manner

 

marked

 
appearance
 

crosspiece

 
washers
 

extended


spring

 

braces

 

Illustration

 

Rubber

 

drawing

 
complete
 

MAGAZINE

 

corners

 

fasten


possess
 
securely
 

fastened

 

cardboard

 

buttons

 

wooden

 

bottom

 

locking

 
Stretch

tightly

 
closed
 

material