| A | B |
|---|
| Constructing leads may sometimes b e eliminated by using | corner poles and masonry guides |
| A procedure permitting the continuation of a lead to any height is called | toothing |
| Examining the brick alignment at the tail end of a lead is called | checking the rack of the lead |
| Examining the straight alignment of leads at opposite ends of a wall is called | checking the range |
| The end of the lead where brick coursing steps back is called | the tail of the lead |
| The time recommended for bedding a brick in mortar after the mortar is spread is within | "1 minute or so" |
| A tube of lead is | a corner and a jamb |
| The part of a wall first constructed to which a line is attached for laying brick to the line is called | a lead |
