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MISSION FURNITURE

HOW TO MAKE IT

PART TWO


POPULAR MECHANICS HANDBOOKS


CHICAGO

POPULAR MECHANICS COMPANY

Copyrighted, 1910 By H. H. WINDSOR

A TELEPHONE STAND AND STOOL

The stand shown in the accompanying illustration is for use with a desk telephone. The stool when not in use, slides on two runners under the stand. A shelf is provided for the telephone directory, paper, pencil, etc.



Stand and Stool Complete


Details of Stand and Stool

The joints may be made with dowels, or the mortise and tenon may be used, as desired. If the latter is decided upon, allowance must be made on the length of the rails for the tenons. The list given is for the dowel-made joints. The following stock list gives the amount of material needed which should be ordered planed and sanded. This work can be done by hand if the builder has the time and desires to have an entire home-made article. However, the list is given for the mill-planed material.

STAND

STOOL

The exact lengths for the posts are given in the list. Should the builder desire to square them up, allowance must be made for this when ordering stock.

Arrange all the pieces in the position they are to occupy in the finished stand and stool and number all the joints. Locate the centers and bore holes for all the dowels. Assemble the two sides of the table first. Notch the runners and fasten them to the posts with flat-head screws. Use hot glue on the dowel joints if possible.

Cut the corners out of the shelf to fit the legs and assemble the frame of the table. Use round-head screws through the rails to hold the shelf. The top may be fastened in two ways, with screws through cleats on the inside of the rails and under the top, or with screws slanting through the upper part of the rails and into the top as shown. The stool, is assembled in the same manner as the stand.

The stand and stool should be finished to harmonize with the furniture and woodwork of the room in which they are to be used. 


Mission Furniture

  1. AN OAK BUFFET
  2. OAK STAIN
  3. A PLAIN OAK HALL CLOCK
  4. A ROCKING CHAIR
  5. A CURVED BACK ARM CHAIR
  6. A PLATE RACK
  7. TOOL FOR MARKING DOWEL HOLES
  8. A MAGAZINE TABLE
  9. A WASTE PAPER BASKET
  10. AN OAK WRITING DESK
  11. AN OAK COUCH WITH CUSHIONS
  12. ELECTRIC SHADE FOR THE DINING ROOM
  13. HOW TO BEND WOOD
  14. A SMOKING STAND
  15. A CHINA CLOSET
  16. A LEATHER-COVERED FOOTSTOOL
  17. ARTS-CRAFTS MANTEL CLOCK
  18. A MUSIC STAND
  19. MAKING SCREWS HOLD IN THE END GRAIN OF WOOD
  20. A WALL CASE WITH A MIRROR DOOR
  21. A SIDE CHAIR
  22. AN ARM CHAIR
  23. A BOOKCASE
  24. A LAMP STAND
  25. AN EXTENSION DINING TABLE
  26. AN OAK-BOUND CEDAR CHEST
  27. A TOOL FOR MAKING MORTISES
  28. A DRESSER FOR CHILD'S PLAYROOM
  29. CUTTING TENONS WITH A HAND-SAW
  30. ARTS AND CRAFTS OIL LAMP
  31. ANOTHER CHINA CLOSET
  32. AN OAK BEDSTEAD
  33. AN OAK FOOTSTOOL
  34. A LIBRARY SET IN PYRO-CARVING
  35. A GRILLE WITH PEDESTALS TO MATCH
  36. A LADY'S WRITING DESK
  37. A TELEPHONE STAND AND STOOL
  38. HOW TO MAKE A DOWEL-CUTTING TOOL
  39. A MEDICINE CABINET




                                                                
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Written and maintained by
Ronald Hunter
           
  All images and text are copyright Ronald Hunter 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 & 2009.
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