. Business shorthand;. Lesson 20, i; d, 13 103 to 106 Lesson 21, hooked consts nd, nt, 14 107 to 110 Lesson 22, double length :; tr, cli\ 15 111 to 114 (7) 8 BUSINESS SHOBTHAND. Lesson 23, n, une, one hooks, shaded w forwrd, Ex. 16 115 to 118Lesson 24, brief methods of writing- dw, tw, nj, qu {kw) qur, qui, prf and prv, 17 119 to 122 Lesson 25, the prefixes com, con, magni, magna, 18 123 to 126Lesson 26, im, in, ad and trans, 19 127 to 130 Lesson 27 shows how to write the affix ation, 20 131 to 134Lesson 28 shows how to write other words end-ing with shn, kshn, bility and ship, 21135 to 138Les
. Business shorthand;. Lesson 20, i; d, 13 103 to 106 Lesson 21, hooked consts nd, nt, 14 107 to 110 Lesson 22, double length :; tr, cli\ 15 111 to 114 (7) 8 BUSINESS SHOBTHAND. Lesson 23, n, une, one hooks, shaded w forwrd, Ex. 16 115 to 118Lesson 24, brief methods of writing- dw, tw, nj, qu {kw) qur, qui, prf and prv, 17 119 to 122 Lesson 25, the prefixes com, con, magni, magna, 18 123 to 126Lesson 26, im, in, ad and trans, 19 127 to 130 Lesson 27 shows how to write the affix ation, 20 131 to 134Lesson 28 shows how to write other words end-ing with shn, kshn, bility and ship, 21135 to 138Lesson 29, names of Towns and Cities, 22 139 to 142Lesson 30, names of days and months, of States and Countries and of Ex. and R. R. Gos, 23 143 to 146 Supplementary Exercise 24 147 25 149 26 151 27 153 Writing- and Reading Exercise 31 148 32 150 33 152 34 154 Banking Letters 155 Wholesale Hardware Letters 156 Grocery 157 General Freight Office Letters 158 Passenger 159 AMERICAN VMtifllli SHORTHAND. (LIHOSLErS UKIGRAFY.). >0« / Oo—b\7 at/ CtpyrigMtd 1892, by D. KiwAaO. GENERAL DIRECTIONS FOR STUDY AND PRACTICE. 1. Materials required. No special materials are required bythe learner or writer of Business Shorthand. The best in-strument with which to write Shorthand is a good, elastic, fine-pointed pen, either steel or gold, as best suits the hand of thewriter. If a suitable fountain pen can be obtained it will ob-viate the trouble and waste of time in dipping- for ink. Free-flowing-, non-corrosive ink should be used. A worn-out, type-writer ribbon put in water will make good ink for this for pen writing should be of fair quality, well calen-dered, cut to convenient size and put up in blocks. If a pen-cil is used in practice and writing, it should be of mediumhardness and of good quality. The pencil need not be sharp-ened to a fine point. The whole of the lead may be used if,when it becomes worn too broad, the pencil is slightly turnedso as to bring to the paper t
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