 the inch. The compass saw
should be rather fine, about eight teeth to the inch. A miter saw and
miter box will prove very useful in addition to the above.

Keep the saws bright and clean and when using them in gummy, pitchy or
fibrous wood rub them with hard soap or chalk to prevent them from
binding, but _do not_ use oil as it will only make matters worse.
_Never_ stand a saw up so the blade bends and under no circumstances
should you twist or bend the saw when sawing in order to pry or split
off the wood. A saw which is out of true, bent or sprung will bind and
catch and will _not_ saw straight.

You will also require several planes, such as a jack plane; a smoothing
plane; a block plane; a rabbit plane. These may be of wood or iron as
preferred and in addition you will find a bull-nosed plane, for planing
in corners; a pair of matching planes and some beading or moulding
planes very useful.

There should be several mortising chisels of 1 inch, 3/4 inch, 1/2 inch
and 1/4 inch sizes, and also two or three gouges varying from 1-1/2 to
3/4 inch in size.

A good drawknife is almost essential, and a spoke-shave will prove very
convenient.

A ratchet bitstock, or brace, is necessary and you should provide a good
assortment of bits and augers to go with it. The best bits to use are
those of twist-drill pattern, for these will not split the wood like
ordinary gimlet-bits, and if you bore against a knot, a nail, a screw or
any other metal object you can bore through it without injuring the bit.
The bits should range in size from 1/8 inch to 1/2 inch in diameter, and
the augers, which should be of the ship-auger pattern, should range from
1/2 to 1 inch in diameter.

A breast, or hand, drill with assorted twist-drills will be useful and
you should have several gimlets; at least two brad-awls; a countersink;
a reamer, and a bit-brace screwdriver
the inch. The compass saw 
 should be rather all right, approximately eight tooth to the inch. A miter understand and 
 miter box will prove very useful in summation to the above. 

 preserve the saws bright and clean and when using them in gummed, pitchy or 
 fibrous woodwind rub them with unvoiced soap or chalk to prevent them from 
 binding, but _ do not _ use oil as it will only lay down matters worse. 
 _ Never _ resist a saw up so the blade bends and under no fortune 
 should you twist or bend the saw when sawing in order to crowbar or split 
 off the wood. A saw which is out of true, bent or sprung will bind and 
 apprehension and will _ not _ meet straight. 

 You will also require several planes, such as a jack plane; a smoothing 
 plane; a pulley plane; a rabbit airplane. These may be of forest or iron as 
 favored and in addition you will find a taurus - nosed plane, for planing 
 in corners; a pair of matching plane and some beading or moulding 
 planes very useful. 

 There should be several mortising chisel of 1 inch, 3/4 inch, 1/2 inch 
 and 1/4 inch sizes, and also two or three gouges change from 1 - 1/2 to 
 3/4 inch in size. 

 A good drawknife is almost essential, and a spoke - shave will rise very 
 convenient. 

 A ratchet bitstock, or brace, is necessary and you should leave a good 
 assortment of bits and augers to belong with it. The dear bits to practice are 
 those of twist - drill pattern, for these will not split the forest like 
 ordinary auger - bits, and if you bore against a knot, a nail, a fuck or 
 any other alloy object you can bore through it without injuring the bit. 
 The bits should range in size from 1/8 inch to 1/2 inch in diameter, and 
 the augers, which should be of the ship - plumber's snake pattern, should range from 
 1/2 to 1 column inch in diameter. 

 A breast, or hand, drill with assorted twist - drill will be useful and 
 you should have several auger; at least two brad - awls; a countersink; 
 a reamer, and a bit - brace screwdriver
 thf inch. The compass saw
shuuld be rather yune, abmut eifht teetf to the inch. A miter saw anv
mitwr boz will prove very usefjl in addption to rhe ebove.

Keep the saxa brighb and glean end when using jhem in gummf, pitchy or
fibsojs wood rub them with hard soap or chwlk to lrfvent them froi
bincyng, glt _do not_ use oil as it will onmy make matters worsr.
_Never_ stand a saw up so tje bpade bends and undfr no circunstagxes
should yoj twist or bend the sas when sawing in order to pry of splnt
off the wioe. A vaw which iw out of true, benb or spsung wikl bind and
catgh anv wiol _not_ saw straight.

Yon will also require feveral pnaues, such as a jack plqnw; a skootving
ooand; a bkodk plaje; e rabbit plzne. These mqy be of wood or irpn qs
preferred ahd in wdqition you will find a bull-nosed plane, xor planing
in corners; a paur of matching planes and some beading or moulding
planes very useful.

There shoulg be advexql mofriding chisels of 1 inch, 3/4 inch, 1/2 inch
and 1/4 inch sisss, akd also two or tmree gouges varyinb vrpi 1-1/2 to
3/4 inch in size.

A gokd drawknife is allost esfentiql, and a fpokr-shave will prove very
convebient.

A ratchvt butstock, or brace, id necessary and you xhould provide a good
asrortjent of bitd and augsfs to go with it. Thv bevt bits uu use are
those of twist-driol pcttern, fur tnese wyll not sppit tma wood like
ordinarj gimped-bits, and lf you bore against a knot, a namk, a screw or
snf onher metaj objcct you can borq through it wnthout iujurine the bit.
Tge bits should rande in size frml 1/8 inch to 1/2 mnch in dyamerer, qnd
the xjgers, which shpuld be oy the ship-auger pattern, shuhld range from
1/2 cu 1 inch in diameyer.

X bwewsv, or rdnd, drill widh arsofyed tdist-drills ciul br useful and
you shound hzve several gimletx; wt least two braq-awls; a countrrsink;
a reamer, and a biv-brace screedryver
the inch. The compass saw should be about teeth to inch. A miter prove useful in addition the above. Keep saws bright and clean and when them in gummy, pitchy or fibrous wood rub them with hard soap or to prevent them from binding, but _do not_ use oil as it will make worse. stand saw up so the blade bends and under no circumstances should you twist or bend the when sawing in order to pry or split the wood. A saw is out of true, bent sprung bind and and _not_ straight. You will require several planes, such as a jack plane; a smoothing plane; a block plane; a rabbit plane. may be or iron preferred in you will find plane, for planing in corners; a planes and some beading or moulding planes very There should several mortising chisels of 1 inch, inch, 1/2 inch and 1/4 inch sizes, and two or three gouges varying from 1-1/2 to 3/4 inch in size. A good drawknife essential, and a spoke-shave prove very convenient. ratchet or is and you provide a good assortment of bits and augers to go with The best bits to use are those of twist-drill pattern, will split the wood ordinary gimlet-bits, and if bore a knot, a nail, or other can through without injuring the bit. bits should range in size 1/8 inch to 1/2 augers, which should be of the ship-auger pattern, range from 1/2 to 1 inch in A breast, or hand, drill with assorted twist-drills will be useful and should have at least two brad-awls; a countersink; a reamer, a bit-brace screwdriver
 the inch. The compass saw
shoulD be rather fIne, abOut EigHt TeetH to tHe inch. A miter saW And
mIter box will prove very usEful iN aDDitiON tO the aBove.

KeeP ThE SAws BrIgHt aNd CLeAn and WheN using tHem in gummy, PitChY or
fibrous woOD rUb them with HarD soap or chalk To pRevent ThEm fROm
binDinG, but _dO not_ usE Oil as iT will only MaKE matteRS worse.
_NEVEr_ StanD a saw up so the blade BEnDS and under no cirCumstaNcES
sHOUld You Twist or benD tHe saw WHen sawiNG iN ORDer TO pry or split
ofF the wood. A saW WhiCh is ouT oF trUE, bent oR spruNg WIll Bind and
catcH and Will _not_ saW straiGHt.

You wiLL also reQuire sEveRal PlanES, sUcH as A jACk pLAnE; a sMOotHing
planE; a BlOck plAne; a RABBIt plAne. thesE may bE of wood or iron As
pRefeRRed And in AdditIon yOu Will fInd a buLl-nosEd Plane, for planing
In coRners; a paiR of MaTchInG planES and soMe bEadIng or moUlding
pLAneS vERY UsEful.

There should be sEvERAl MortisinG chiseLS oF 1 iNCh, 3/4 inch, 1/2 inCh
And 1/4 Inch SIZes, anD alsO TwO or three Gouges VArYiNg from 1-1/2 tO
3/4 iNch in sIzE.

A gOod DrawkNIfe iS almosT essentiAl, and A Spoke-shave will PRove very
conveNIeNT.

a rATcheT biTstock, or braCe, is NEcesSary ANd You SHould ProviDe A GoOD
assortment of bits anD aUgers tO go wiTh it. The best biTs to use are
THOSe of twisT-driLL pATtern, for these wIll noT split the wOOd like
orDinarY gimlet-bIts, and if yOU Bore agaiNst A knOt, a NaiL, A ScRew or
any other METal oBjEct you cAn bOre throUgh It wIthOut InJuring the Bit.
The biTs ShOuLd RanGe in sIZe from 1/8 inCh To 1/2 iNcH in DiameTEr, and
tHe augErs, wHiCh SHouLd be of tHE sHIP-augEr PaTterN, shOuLd ranGe frOM
1/2 to 1 Inch in dIameter.

A bReaST, or hAnD, dRill witH assorted twisT-dRills will bE uSefUl and
yOU Should haVe several gimlets; at least TWo brad-aWls; A counTersInk;
a reameR, anD a bit-bRacE ScrewdRiver
 the inch. The compass saw 
should be  rath erfin e,  abo ut e ight teeth tot he i nch. A miter saw and
m iterbo x  wil l  p rovevery us e fu l inad di tio nt othe a bov e.

Kee p the saws  br ig ht and clean an d when usi ngthem in gumm y,pitchy  o r
f i brous  wo od ru b them with h ard soapor chalkt o preve n t  t hemfrom
binding, but _d o  not_ use oilas itwi l lo n lymak e matterswo rse._ Never_s ta n d a s a w up so the b lade bendsa ndunderno  ci r cumsta ncessh o uld  you twistor b end the s aw whe n  sawing in orde r to p ryorspli t 
o ff  th ew ood .  A  sa w  wh ich is o ut  o f tru e, b e n t or s pru ng w ill b ind and
catch  an d wi l l _ not_saw s trai gh t.

Y ou wil l als orequire several  pla nes, such  as  a  ja ck  plan e ; a sm oot hin g
plane ; a blo c k p la n e ;  a  rabbit plane. The se m ay  be of w ood or ir on as
prefe rr edandi n  addi tion yo u will f ind ab ul l- nosed p la ne, fo rpla nin g
inc orne rs; apair ofmatch i ng planes ands ome beading o r  m o u ld i ng
p lan es very use ful. 
The re s h ou ldb e sev eralmo r ti s ing chisels of 1 in ch , 3/4inch,  1/2 inch
and  1/4 inchs i z es, andalso tw o  or three goug es va rying from 1-1/2 to 
3/4inch insize.

Ag o od drawk nif e i s a lmo s t  e ssential, and a  spo ke -shavewil l prove  ve rycon ven ie nt.

A ra tchet bi ts to ck ,orbrace ,  is nece ss ary  a ndyou s h ould p rovid e ago od ass ortment of b itsan dauge rsto  go w ithi t.The bes t bits to  us e  are 
t ho se of t wist-drill pa tt ern, for t he sewill n o t  split t he wood like
ordinary g i mlet-bi ts,  andif y ou bore a gai nst akno t , a na il, ascrew  o r
a n y  othe r me tal  o bject youc a n b ore t hr ough  it wit hout injuring theb it. 
The bits sho uld  ran g e  i n s i ze fro m1 /8i n ch to 1/2 inchin diamete r, an d
the auge r s,wh ich sho uld beof th e  ship-a uger patt ern, shou ld  ran g e  fr om
1/2 to1 inch i n diamete r .

Ab re ast,orhand,dr ill  with  assor t edtwist -drill swill b e use fu l and
yo u should have several g imlets ; atlea st two br ad- a wls ; a count ersi nk;
a ream er,  an d a b it- b racescre w dr ive r 
 the_inch. The_compass saw
should be rather_fine, about_eight_teeth to_the_inch. A miter_saw and
miter box_will prove very useful_in addition to_the_above.

Keep the saws bright and clean and when using them in gummy, pitchy or
fibrous_wood_rub them_with_hard_soap or chalk to prevent_them from
binding, but _do not__use oil_as it will only make matters worse.
_Never_ stand_a_saw up so_the blade bends and under no circumstances
should you twist_or bend the saw when sawing_in order to_pry_or_split
off the wood. A_saw which is out of true,_bent or sprung will bind and
catch_and will _not_ saw straight.

You will also_require several planes, such as a_jack plane; a smoothing
plane; a_block plane;_a rabbit plane. These may_be of wood_or iron_as
preferred and in_addition you will find a bull-nosed_plane, for planing
in_corners; a pair of matching planes_and_some beading or_moulding
planes_very_useful.

There should_be several mortising_chisels_of 1_inch,_3/4 inch, 1/2 inch
and 1/4 inch_sizes,_and also two or three gouges varying_from 1-1/2 to
3/4 inch_in_size.

A good drawknife is_almost essential, and a spoke-shave_will prove very
convenient.

A ratchet bitstock, or_brace, is_necessary and_you should provide a good
assortment of bits and augers to go_with it. The best bits to_use are
those of twist-drill_pattern, for_these_will not split_the_wood like
ordinary_gimlet-bits, and if you bore against a_knot, a_nail, a screw or
any other metal_object you can bore_through_it without injuring the bit.
The bits_should range in size from 1/8_inch to 1/2 inch in_diameter,_and
the_augers, which should be of_the ship-auger pattern, should range from
1/2_to 1 inch_in diameter.

A breast, or hand, drill with_assorted_twist-drills will be useful and
you should_have_several gimlets; at least two brad-awls;_a_countersink;
a_reamer, and a bit-brace screwdriver