Penman's Art Journal and Teachers' Guide . e ked uj thi Profi or ol Botany at Wist Point of i imborol hi class Leaves of absence, was the nnheeitatinfireply I the home si k oadat—J&. Teachi i [to tin- class In chomistrj >? contain beside- the BOdium ?hl,,F|.j. ii . Ii;n ?? rneotioUedJ i lubbins j - I ? Pish, sir [rate Father See hero, sir whnl dot thismean? You said m>h -i i he head ol theclass, I,nt Mi Pedagogue sins Mm are at the iHT JOIKVAI. Sifiottfieii^ ®vpavbm&M&. The -ir;iiD of the change ofin- office tin- month leaves its impress onthl horthand department, as
Penman's Art Journal and Teachers' Guide . e ked uj thi Profi or ol Botany at Wist Point of i imborol hi class Leaves of absence, was the nnheeitatinfireply I the home si k oadat—J&. Teachi i [to tin- class In chomistrj >? contain beside- the BOdium ?hl,,F|.j. ii . Ii;n ?? rneotioUedJ i lubbins j - I ? Pish, sir [rate Father See hero, sir whnl dot thismean? You said m>h -i i he head ol theclass, I,nt Mi Pedagogue sins Mm are at the iHT JOIKVAI. Sifiottfieii^ ®vpavbm&M&. The -ir;iiD of the change ofin- office tin- month leaves its impress onthl horthand department, as upoD everyother page, We oai e bad to Bomeraaullover rive or six pages in order to find anystenographic nook at all, but next montheverything will be running in well-regu-lated gear. We print bel<W ;of shorthand notesfor our recent priOwcgo, N. Y. Theythough containing engraved fac-simiU ered in competition by Horace Yothers, good notes, Those who ! Of have followed The Journals -/^ *? - \ ^ ^ ^ ^ -^ v. A. y. ~V ^• ^~ -? ? <A V-, < ^^ -V -t - V ;•„* V, instruction will find it profitable to trans-late the notes and point out the shall be glad to receive such transla-tions,, Arc., and to DOtice the best of themin these columns. The Typewriting Contest. The Canadian Shorthand Associationsspeed typewriting contest, announced inthe July issue of The Journal, came off inToronto, according to programme. Tin-worlds championship prizes—gold andsilver medals, for Brat and second re-spectively were both carried off by Rem-ington operators. Miss M. E. Orr, a pluckyNeu York girl, won the first prize, andK I. McGurrin, of Salt Lake City, thesecond. In the ten minutes work MiasOrr wroteD87 trorda, an average of Dearly 99 wordsper minute. McGurrin followed very closewith 951 words, an average of 95 wordsper minute These figures will be appre-ciated hen compared with the averagespeed of shorthand amanuenses, 100 wordspel minute. Miss (in breaks the recordby l 7 wo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidpenmansartjo, bookyear1888
