548 



MR. A. J. T. JANSE 



and nailed. This should be very carefully done, and thiji 

 nails must be used, otherwise, as the wood is rather thin 

 here, a weak joint will be formed. When the fou? 

 corners are all nailed, the lid should be taken off care- 

 fully, as otherwise any superfluous glue would fix it on 

 to the drawer. Paint the lid inside with a little whito 

 oil-paint in such a way that the rabbet is painted too^ 

 this will prevent the putty from coming awa\ from the 

 w^ood. When dry, place a thin layer of puvty on the 

 bottom of the rabbet and gently put the glass on, press 

 ing it well home. The remaining space should be filled 

 in with putty in the same fashion as is done with win- 

 dows; or, as I did formerly, the glass may be held in its 

 place by a narrow strip of wood screwed on, and planed 

 afterwards. But the first mentioned method is quicker 



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Fig. 7. 



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