...simple elements. The number of hand-tools is small ; one can easily count them on his fingers. They are the axe, the saw, the plane, the hammer, the square, the chisel and the file. The study of a tool involves an examination of its form and the theory of :its action, as well as its...

...simple elements. The number of hand-tools is small: one can easily count them on his fingers. They are the axe, the saw, the plane, the hammer, the square, the chisel, and thejile. The study of a tool involves an examination of its form and the theory of its action, as well...

...simple elements. The number of hand-tools is small: one can easily count them on his fingers. They are the axe, the saw, the plane, the hammer, the square, the chisel, and thejile. The study of a tool involves an examination of its form and the theory of its action, as well...

...of all the trades. The difficulty is smaller than it seems. There are only seven hand tools, the ax, the saw, the plane, the hammer, the square, the chisel. and the file. The graduate of a Manual Training School has not learned a particular trade, but he is within from...

...holds that the great gulf between the savage and the civilized man is spanned by seven hand tools — the axe, the saw, the plane, the hammer, the square,...is an aggregation of these tools, driven by steam. Hence he argues that tool practice is promotive of intellectual growth and the upbuilding of character....

...between the savage and the civilized man is that the latter uses the seven handtools. They are the ax, the saw, the plane, the hammer, the square, the chisel, and the file. The wealth of a nation depends upon its skill in the use of tools. Steam is the principal tool in modern...

...good teacher, in drilling a pupil for the assimilation, recreation and expression of ideas. The ax, the saw, the plane, the hammer, the square, the chisel and the file, are good civilizing agencies. "Man without tools is nothing," said Carlyle, and any school is fortunate...

...The great gulf between the savage and the civilized man Is spanned by the seven hand-tools— the ax, the saw. the plane, the hammer, the square, the chisel, and the Ole." " The modern machine-shop Is an aggregation of these tools driven by steam." The work Is of great...

...the elementary forms of these trades, — employing what have been termed "universal tools," such as "the axe, the saw, the plane, the hammer, the square, the chisel, and the file." It is of course understood that the complete curriculum embraces other studies. We rind furthermore...

...of all the trades. The difficulty is smaller than it seems. There are only seven hand tools, the ax, the saw, the plane, the hammer, the square, the chisel, and the lile. The graduate of a Manual Training School has not learned a particular trade, but lie is within...