Carpentry made easy, or, The science and art of framing, on a new and improved system : with specific instructions for building balloon frames, barn frames, mill frames, warehouses, church spires, etc., comprising also a system of bridge building, with bills, estimates of cost, and valuable tables ...

William E Bell

Sujets

• Carpentry
• Bridges

Informations

• Publié par: les_archives_du_savoir
• Nombre de lectures: 4
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 10 Mo

Extrait

VC/yL^
Dumb Waiter in Pantry
dumbwaiter iiiA thepautiyby whi.-^
one cau send down cellar or draw Tip
from tliat 'region articles of fo(jd that
kept cool inmust be the hot weather of
smnmer is one of the ways of making a
housekeeper'swork easier, and that, too,
TILE CONVENIENT DUMB WAITER.
at a titno wlien the iswork hardest. Itl
is not a great to construct dumbjob a
waiter according to a diagram sketched
for TheFarjn Journal. The shelveshave
bits of wood fastened to the sides that
run in gi'ooves in the side pieces in
which the piillcy wheels are located.
Window pulleys cordand Aviudow are
Tised. In the cellar wire netting sur-
rounds the waiter, whii(* above regulara
flooTs i.scloset witl\ made.4^'-^m^
/ ^^.CARPENTRY MADE EASY;
OB,
C|t ^dmt mtir 3^rt 0f Jframing^
ON A NEW AND IMPEOVED SYSTEM.
WITH SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS FOB
FRAMES, MILLBUILDING BALLOON FRAMES, BARN FRAMES, WARf-
HOUSES, CHURCH SPIRES, ETC.
eoKPsisias also
OF BEIDGB BUILDING;A SYSTEM
WITH
BILLS, ESTIMATES OF COST, AND VALUABLE TABLKS
ILLUSTRATED BY
too$Iatts nt mx f JnnktiK Jfiprts.tdirtu-ng^t
BY WELIAM E. BELL,
BOILDIK.ABCHITBCT AXS PBACTICAIi
PHILADELPHIA:
CHALLEI^.HOWARDAct of Congress, in the year 1857, byEntered accordir tog
E. BELL,WILLIAM
the UnitedOffice of the District Court of States, in aad for thtIn the Clerk's
Eastern District of Pennsylvania.PREFACE.
The Author takes great pleasure in acknowledging
the eminent services rendered him in the literary and
scientific portions of this work, by E. N. Jencks, A. M.,
Professor of Mathematics and Natural Sciences; and
the Public cannot fail to appreciate the value of his
labors in these departments.
The inception of the work, its original designs, and
the entire system, are mine. Whatever is found in it
purely literary and scientific, I cheerfully attribute to
his assistance. And believing that the work will
pressing want,supply a and will be useful both to
those who are devoted to the Mechanic Arts and to
who have feltAmateurs the necessity of a faithful
guide in house-building and other structures, especially
in new settlements, I can confidently commend it to
them as supplying this deficiency.
WILLIAM BELL.E.
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