New subjects: Bradawl. Studding in plaster partitions. Wood stains (See C. C, Topic 24 B.) Chamfering.

Wood : Any wood desired.

Preparatory: Same as in Fig. 1.

Exercises.

1, 2. Same as in Fig. 1.

3, 4. Same as in Fig. 5.

5.   A. Make pencil lines upon face, edges, and ends, indicating the angles of the chamfer. Do not use a gauge for this purpose, as the scratches will show after the chamfer has been made.

B.   Chamfer ends first, using the block plane.

C.   Chamfer the edges, using the jack plane.

6.   A. Mark location of hooks. If a screw hook similar to the one shown in the illustration is used, mark the location of the screw. If a hook which is fastened on with screws is preferred, mark the location of the screw holes.

B.   Bore holes with suitable bradawl.

C.   Locate and bore \" holes through which the rack will be fastened to the wall. These need not come under the hook, as shown in in the illustration, unless desired, but they should be placed 16" to centers, as that distance will allow the screws to enter the studs of a plaster partition.

7.   A. Plane sides of model. B. Sandpaper model.

8.   Inspect for defects and remedy them.

9.   The model may be either stained or finished in the natural wood. If the former, it may receive either a wax or a shellac finish. If oak or other

hard, open-grained wood is used, it may be filled if desired. See W., Topic 69.