File:Bulletin (1915) (14804812173).jpg

Identifier: bulletin1915kans (find matches)
Title: Bulletin
Year: 1904 (1900s)
Authors: Kansas State Manual Training Normal School
Subjects: Kansas State Manual Training Normal School State universities and colleges Teachers colleges Vocational education
Publisher: Pittsburg, Kan. : State Manual Training Normal School
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

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lly one in wood machine work, and the factorymethod of production is the main feature. Problems more difficultthan those attempted in course three are worked out. The millbill is made out, the various pieces cut in the most economical wayby the use of power machinery; the mortises, tenons, relishes,grooves, etc., are laid out; the machinery is set up, and the variousoperations are done according to shop methods. Mill marks andother indentations are removed by the use of planes, scrappersand sandpaper. The various parts are assembled and finished.The use of the various machines makes the student familiar withwood-working machinery, its care and maintenance; grinding ofcutters; adjusting and oiling of bearings; lacing and gluing belts,etc. In order that the student may observe methods and condi-tions that obtain in this industry, visits to factories are encour-aged. First term, third year. Five double periods per week fortwenty weeks. Credit, four hours. 22 State Manual Training Normal.
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Woodworking Courses. 23 Course 11.—Advanced CARPENTRY and Mill WORK. This course is planned to give the student a practical working knowl-edge of the various methods of house construction, and to acquaintthe student with the care of woodworking machinery, the use ofpractical mill terms, setting up and running of machines. The construction work consists of the actual construction of a houseon a permanent site, or a section of a house in the shop, the stu-dents placing and leveling sills and floor joists, erecting walls,plumbing walls, cutting openings in studding and joists; layingout, cutting and placing common, hip and valley, and jack rafters;framing porch, etc. The square being used to frame all work, it isessential that every workman should have a thorough and practicalknowledge of its capabilities and applications, and this course isto aid him in acquiring that knowledge. Enough outside finish, such as cornice work, shingling, setting frames,siding, and porch finish, is given t

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