NEW DESIGNS 



FOE 



Fret or Scroll Sawyers, 



MR. F. f. HODGSON, whose admirable series of articles on the USE OF THE 

 SCROLL SAW are now in course of publication in the YOUNG SCIENTIST, has pre- 

 pared for us a series of 



SEVENTEEN DESIGNS, 

 of which the following is a list : 



No. i. This shows one side, back, and bottom, of a pen rack. It may be made 

 of ebony, walnut, or other dark wood. 



No. 2. Design for inlaying drawer fronts, table tops, box lids, and many other 

 things. It is a sumach leaf pattern. 



No. 3. Design for a thermometer stand. It may be made of any hard wood or 

 alabaster. The method of putting together is obvious. 



No. 4. This shows a design for a lamp screen. The open part may be covered 

 with tinted silk, or other suitable material, with some appropriate device worked on 

 with the needle, or, if preferred, ornaments may be painted on the silk, etc. 



No. 5. A case for containing visiting cards. Will look best made of white holly. 



No. 6. A placque stand, it may be made of any kind of dark or medium wood. 



No. 7. A design for ornaments suitable for a window cornice. It should be 

 made of black walnut, and overlaid on some light colored hard wood. 



No. 8 A design for a jewel casket. This will be very pretty made of white holly 

 and lined with blue velvet. It also looks well made of ebony lined with crimson. 



No. 9. Frame. Will look well made of any dark wood. 



No. 10. Frame. Intended to be made in pairs. Looks well made of white holly, 

 with leaves and flowers painted on wide stile. 



No. 11. Horseshoe. Can be made of any kind of wood and used for a pen rack. 

 When decorated with gold and colors, looks very handsome. 



No. 12. Design for a hinge strap. If made of black walnut, and planted on a 

 white or oaken door, will look well. 



No. 13. Design for a napkin ring. May be made of any kind of hard wood. 



No. 14. Hinge strap for doors with narrow stiles. 



No. 15. Centre ornament for panel. 



No. 16. Corner ornament for panel. 



No. 17. Key-h ole escutcheon. t 



These designs we have had photo-lithographed and printed on good paper, so that 

 the outlines are sharp, and the opposite sides of each design symmetrical. Common 

 designs are printed from coarse wooden blocks, and are rough and unequal, so that 

 it is often impossible to make good work from them. 



The series embraces over forty different pieces, and designs of equal quality cannot 

 be had for less than five, ten or fifteen cents each. We offer them for twenty-five 

 cents for the set, which is an average price of only one cent and a half each. 



Mailed to any address on receipt of price. 



INDUSTRIAL PUBLICATION CO., 



14 De; Street, New York. 



