In figuring finish, both surfaces of the stock are to be covered so that the easiest way to find the number of square feet of finish is simply to double the number of square feet of lumber. Edges are not considered. Only Groups VI, VII, and VIII have finish applied.
PRICE LIST 1911-1912.
| LUMBER— | |||
| Chestnut, 1st grade, clear, kiln-dried: | |||
| S-2-S to | 3⁄8″, | per square foot | 51⁄2c |
| S-2-S to | 3⁄4″, | per square foot | 71⁄2c |
| S-2-S to | 1″, | per square foot | 91⁄2c |
| Yellow Poplar or White Pine, clear, kiln-dried: | |||
| S-2-S to | 3⁄8″, | per square foot | 5c |
| S-2-S to | 1⁄2″, | per square foot | 6c |
| S-2-S to | 3⁄4″, | per square foot | 7c |
| Rough, 1″, per square foot | 61⁄2c | ||
| HARDWARE— | ||
| Screws: | ||
| 1″ | No. 10, flat head, bright, each | 1⁄4c |
| 11⁄4″ | No. 10, flat head, bright, each | 1⁄4c |
| 11⁄2″ | No. 10, flat head, bright, each | 1⁄4c |
| 21⁄2″ | No. 10, flat head, bright, each | 1⁄2c |
| 3″ No. 10, flat head, bright, each | 1⁄2c | |
| 5⁄8″ | No. 10, round head, blued, each | 1⁄4c |
| 11⁄2″ | No. 10, round head, blued, each | 1⁄4c |
| Nails: | ||
| 6d, common wire (used with, and price included in Mission nail) | ||
| 11⁄4″ | No. 17 wire brads (used in Groups V and VI with 3⁄8″stock) enough nails for nailing one box | 1c |
| 11⁄2″ | No. 16 wire finishing nails (used in Groups VII and VIII) enough nails for nailing one project | 2c |
| No. 1617 and 1618 Mission nails, each | 1c | |
| MISCELLANEOUS— | ||
| No. 81, 3⁄4″ brass shoulder hooks for key rack,each | 1c | |
| No. 81, 1″ brass shoulder hooks for plate rack, each | 1c | |
| 21⁄2″ black Japanned wire coat hooks, each | 1c | |
| Wire hook for coat hanger, each | 1c | |
| No. 12141⁄2 brass screw-eye and No. 1614 hook(calendar mount) per pair, | 1c | |
| Fixtures for electric lights and hooks for hall mirror are to be purchasedby the individual—prices and tastes vary so greatly. | ||
| Wood Finish: | ||
| Stain, filler, shellac, wax or filler, shellac, wax or stain and wax, persquare foot of surface | 1c | |
9. Lumber and Material Bill for High School.
In the grammar schools the lumber is figured by surface measure per square foot and the form of bill is made as simple as is possible. A high school boy should be able to handle a problem somewhat more in keeping with commercial practice. In addition to the material cost he should keep account of the time expended in making his piece of woodwork so that he may figure the labor cost as well. The small size of the stock used does not admit of the full commercial practice. This, however, ought to be explained to the class at this time. The following form is for High School use:
PRICE LIST, 19—— 19——
| LUMBER—Quality, 1st, clear, and kiln-dried. | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kind of Wood | Per 1000 feet when surfaced on two sides | |||||
| Thickness in the Rough | 5⁄8″ | 3⁄4″ | 1″ | 11⁄4″ | 11⁄2″ | 2″ |
| Yellow Poplar | ||||||
| White Pine | ||||||
| 1⁄4 Sawed White Oak | ||||||
| Mahogany | ||||||
| 1⁄4 Sawed Red Sycamore | ||||||
| Black Walnut | ||||||
| Plain Sawed Red Oak | ||||||
HARDWARE—