When this is accomplished so that no spreading of the i: face uprights is observed when the sides of the cellarette are swung open, bottoms are used as templets for cutting the rear corners of the tops. Holes drilled on the underside of the bottoms for three casters each, two under corners near the straight sides and the third one opposite, at the apex of equilateral triangle. The hinges can now be mortised in tc join the inner uprights of the sections. After positions of the tops and bottoms have been marked, the hir are fastened to their spreaders with screws, from the inside faces. The doweled railings shown in the righthand section in A, Figure 2.23, screwed into their mortises. Two brass knobs are screwed into place for open and closing the cellarette sections. If the cellarette is to be moved about much when closed, the hinges are ; to be subjected to undue strain when the casters are pushed over rugs, threshc linoleum edges, and other inequalities. It will be excellent practice, therefore, equip the top and bottom with short chamfered dowels on one side that will into holes in the opposite edge, similar to the method of securing extra leaves an extension table. Tables Always held in high esteem since earliest times, tables are now assumi additional importance by virtue of the dual roles often imposed upon them in tl era of small homes and apartments. Their use has been further augmented 1 the application of common sense to modern decorating methods, stressing ti central theme of comfort for the room's occupants. Thus we now have a profusit of side and end tables from which to select the proper lamp stand, or the mo effective book, magazine, smoking accessory or beverage holder to fit the give height of a favorite armchair, loveseat or davenport. Larger forms include gatele dropleaf and extension features that permit the decorative side table to doub as a dining or gaming unit. The vogue for Colonial New England or Pennsylvani Dutch pieces has resurrected such interesting "folklore furniture" as the Laz Susan, hutch, harvest, sawbuck and trestle tables, augmented by milk benche: cobblers' benches, and a galaxy of straight, spoolturned, or richly carved gatele tables with round, oval, triangular, octagonal, and other whimsically shaped bu generally symmetrical tops. No matter what the form or finish, however, the con struction of a satisfactory table depends upon the two basic elements of sturdines and utility. Table nomenclature in most respects parallels that of chairs. The underframin< that connects the legs and helps support the table top is customarily formed fron two to four pieces of lumber tenoned or doweled edgewise into the tops of the leg; and referred to as "aprons." When these parts consist of narrower pieces set flat S1de up against the top, they are known as "rails." If the aprons are not too wide they can be attached to the underside of the 78 . top by means of screws turned through their edges and countersunk.