PART XII.

USEFUL RULES AND TABLES.—Hints on the Construction of Centres.—Rules

for Estimating.—Form of Estimate.—Items for Estimating.—Remarks

on Fences.—Nails: sizes, weights, lengths and numbers.—Cornices,

Proportions and Projections for Different Styles of Architecture; and

Tall and Low Buildings, Verandas, Bay Windows and Porches.—Proportion

of Base-boards, Dados, Wainscots, and Surbases.—Woods, Hard and Soft,

their Preparation, and how to Finish.—Strength and Resistance of

Timber of various kinds.—Rules, showing Weight and other qualities

of Wood and Timber.—Stairs, Width of Treads and Risers; their Cost;

how to Estimate on them, etc.—Inclinations of Roofs.—Contents

of Boxes, Bins, and Barrels.—Arithmetical Signs.—Mensuration of

Superficies.—Areas of Squares, Triangles, Circles, Regular and

Irregular Polygons.—Properties of Circles.—Solid Bodies.—Gunter’s

Chain.—Drawing and Drawing Instruments.—Coloring Drawings.—Coloring

for Various Building Materials.—Drawing Papers.—Sizes of Drawing

Papers.—Table of Board Measure.—Nautical Table.—Measure of

Time.—Authorized Metric System.—Measures of Length.—Measures of

Surfaces.—Measures of Capacity.—Weights.—American Weights and

Measures.—Square Measure.—Cubic Measure.—Circular Measure.—Decimal

Approximations.—Form of Building Contract.

HAND SAWS.

_THEIR USE, CARE AND ABUSE._

HOW TO SELECT, AND HOW TO FILE THEM.

Being a Complete Guide for Selecting, Using and Filing all kinds of

Hand-Saws, Back-saws, Compass and Key-hole Saws, Web, Hack and

Butcher’s Saws; showing the Shapes, Forms, Angles, Pitches and

Sizes of Saw-Teeth suitable for all kinds of Saws, and for

all kinds of Wood, Bone, Ivory and Metal; together with

Hints and Suggestions on the Choice of Files, Saw-Sets,

Filing Clamps, and other Matters pertaining

to the Care and Management of all Classes

of Hand and other Small Saws.

The work is intended more particularly for Operative Carpenters,

Joiners, Cabinet-Makers, Carriage Builders, and Wood-Workers

Generally, Amateurs or Professionals.

_ILLUSTRATED BY OVER SEVENTY-FIVE ENGRAVINGS._

By FRED. T. HODGSON,

AUTHOR OF “THE STEEL SQUARE AND ITS USES,” “THE BUILDER’S GUIDE AND

ESTIMATOR’S PRICE BOOK,” “PRACTICAL CARPENTRY,” ETC., ETC.

Price $1.00.

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

PART I.

History of the Saw.—Saws of the Greeks.—Invention of the First

Saws.—Egyptian Bronze Saws in the British Museum.—Antiquity of

Saws.—Mention of Saws in Holy Writ.—Saws of the Stone Age.—Saws

of the South-sea Islanders.—Saws for Cutting Stone.—Japanese

Saws.—Different Varieties of Saws.—Manner of Using Saws by the

Ancients.—Assyrian Saws.—Invention of Circular and Band-Saws.—First

Circular-Saws in America.

PART II.

Philosophy of the Cutting Qualities of Saw-Teeth.—The “Why and

Wherefore” of the Cutting Pitch and Angles of Rip-Saw Teeth.—The

Round Gullet-Tooth.—Chisel-Teeth and their Action on the Wood.-On

the Various Angles Required for Cutting Hard and Soft Woods,

with Explanations of Space, Pitch, Gullet, Gauge, Set, Rake and

Points.—Names of Saws, with Dimensions, Form of Teeth, Descriptions

and Explanations.—How to Choose a Saw; with Hints as to Form.

Quality, Make and “Hang” of a Saw, with Remarks Concerning Different

Makers—Sash-Saws, Dovetail-Saws, Rip-Saws, Panel-Saws, Cross-cut

Saws, Bow-Saws, Web-Saws, Key-hole Saws, Compass-Saws and Tenon-Saws.

PART III.

How to Use Hand-Saws.—How to Saw Well and Easily.—Hints for Sawing

Straight.—Rules for New Beginners.—French. German and American

Workmen.—Saws Filed to Work on the Pull-Stroke.—Changeable Key-hole

Saws.—Use of Back-Saws.—Use of Web-Saws.—Care of Buck-Saws.—The

Buck-Saw; the Terror of Boyhood, and Why.—The Butcher’s-Saw, the

Hack-Saw, and the Surgeon’s-Saw with Description of Each, and Hints

as to their Management.

PART IV.

Filing and Setting Hand-Saws.—The Qualities Required to make a Good

Filer.—Rules in some Old-time Joiner Shops.—Careless Filing and its

Consequences.—Clamping Saws for Filing.—The Line of Teeth.—Angular

Groove on Cutting Edge of Saw.—Filing Backs of Teeth.—Jointing

the Sides of Teeth.—Shape of Teeth for Cross-cutting Hard Wood,

Medium and Soft Wood.—Cutting Angles Required for Various Degrees

of Hardness in Woods.—Angle to Hold the File—The True Theory

of Saw-Filing.—Buckling and Twisting Saws; How Done and How

Avoided.—“Hook and Pitch.”—Careless Use of Saws, and the Injuries

Done to them in Consequence.—The Filing of Different Saws, and

why One Class of Saws Require Different Treatment from Another.

The Saw that Scrapes, and the Saw that Cuts; the “Why” of this

Difference.—Why Some Men do Much More Work than Others, and with

Greater Ease, when Sawing.

PART V.

Miscellaneous Saws; their Uses, How to Care for Them, and How to Use

Them.—The =M= Tooth, Teeth that Cut Both Ways, Crenate Teeth, Brier

Teeth, Gullet Teeth, Parrot-bill Teeth, Hog Teeth, the Lancet and

other Fancy Forms of Teeth, Described and Explained.—The Old-style

“Peg Tooth,” for Two-handed Cross-cut Saws.—Various Examples of

the “Peg-Tooth” Saw.—Hack-Saws; How to Use and How to Keep in

Order.—Butcher’s-Saws, Surgeon’s-Saws, Saws for Cutting Combs, Ivory,

Brass, Gold, and Silver.—Circular-Saws for Cutting Metal, Ivory,

Tortoise-shell, and other Hard Materials.—Jig-Saws, Band-Saws; their

Uses and How to Keep them in Order.—Scroll-Saws; their Uses and

Care.—Progress of the Band-Saw; its Future; How to Make them do Clean

Work.—Heating Saws; Rules for their Management.—Why Circular-Saws

Burst.

PART VI.

Remarks on Saws, Files, Sets, and other Appliances.—Saw-Files; what

Constitutes a Good One, and How to Select.—Different Qualities

of Saw-Files, and How to Know the Various Grades.—Why there

are Different Grades.—Hints on the Use of Files.—Circular-Saws

that are not Circular.—How to Become an Expert Sawyer.—Speed of

Circular-Saws; Table of Same.—Speed of Reciprocating-Saws, or

Jig-Saws, Speed of Feed for Same.—Working Action of Band-Saws.—How

Band-Saws Became Possible.—French and American Band-Saw

Blades.—Inside Sawing with Band-Saws.—Detachable Band-Saws.—Aids to

Saw-Filing.—Saw-Clamps.—Saw-Filers.—Saw-Sets.—Hand-Setting with Punch

and Hammer.—Setting with “Sets.”—Machine Band-Saw Setters—Devices for

Holding Saws while being Set and Filed.

PART VII.

Notes and Memoranda.—Saw-Gauges.-Comb-Saw Gauges.—Saw-Guides.

Mitre-Boxes.—Circular _vs._ Band-Saws.—Emery Sharpeners.—Small

Saws.—Machine-Saws.—Narrow Saws.—Brazing Band-Saws.—Remarks on

Circular-Saws.—Power Required to Drive Circular-Saws.—Mill-Saws.—Saws

with Few Teeth.

TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE

Illustrations in this eBook have been positioned between paragraphs

and outside quotations. In versions of this eBook that support

hyperlinks, the page references in the List of Illustrations lead to

the corresponding illustrations.

The index was not checked for proper alphabetization or correct page

references.

Obvious typographical errors and punctuation errors have been

corrected after careful comparison with other occurrences within the

text and consultation of external sources.

Some hyphens in words have been silently removed, some added, when a

predominant preference was found in the original book.

Except for those changes noted below, all misspellings in the text,

and inconsistent or archaic usage, have been retained.

Page

3 “laquered” replaced with “lacquered”

3 “Enclyclopedia” replaced with “Encyclopedia”

3 “Britanica” replaced with “Britannica”

4 “minutæ” replaced with “minutiæ”

6 “desereves” replaced with “deserves”

22 “scrubing” replaced with “scrubbing”

24 “similiar” replaced with “similar”

32 “uniformily” replaced with “uniformly”

39 “grass” replaced with “gloss”

45 “removed” duplicate “of” in “covering of of the wad”

52 “Querus” replaced with “Quercus” three times.

52 “beatiful” replaced with “beautiful”

66 “rotton” replaced with “rotten”

66 “yellok” replaced with “yellow”

69 Removed duplicate “and” in “are very soft and and easily dented”

70 Replaced “in” with “is” in “white variety in much lighter”

70 “brich” replaced with “birch”

70 Replaced “superceding” with “superseding”

71 Removed duplicate “a” in “It has a a pink tint”

71 “cuttting” replaced with “cutting”

72 “maganese” replaced with “manganese”

73 “Tupentine” replaced with “Turpentine”

84 “appled” replaced with “applied”

89 “burishing” replaced with “burnishing”

Ads: “Sanatary” replaced with “Sanitary”

“Eygptian” replaced with “Egyptian”

The hardwood finisher · 第 12 / 12 章