. Hardware merchandising March-June 1915 . rve of stroke 2 brings it up tothe top guide line. G is the all-curve letter. Almostevery card writer has a different forma-tion for this letter. This is the onemostly used. This letter should bepractised many times. Pay special at-tention to stroke 4 as shown in the pre-ceding exercise. Note that the top of stroke 3 of theH does not come up to the guideline but meets stroke two, whose curvedtop just touches the line. The dots over $>tW^ ?ds the I and J are made with twostrokes with the side of the brush. Much practice is needed in order toget the
. Hardware merchandising March-June 1915 . rve of stroke 2 brings it up tothe top guide line. G is the all-curve letter. Almostevery card writer has a different forma-tion for this letter. This is the onemostly used. This letter should bepractised many times. Pay special at-tention to stroke 4 as shown in the pre-ceding exercise. Note that the top of stroke 3 of theH does not come up to the guideline but meets stroke two, whose curvedtop just touches the line. The dots over $>tW^ ?ds the I and J are made with twostrokes with the side of the brush. Much practice is needed in order toget the right angles on stroke 2 and 3of the letter K. Dont neglect to practice the L, itwill assist you in the formation of otherletters. The M and N are of similarformation. The curved lines require a lot of at-tention. The 0 is tbe only two-stroke letter in the alphabet. You can-not practise this too much. Note thestrokes used in this letter are the sameas those in P and Q. Stroke 2 of the R after a lot of SpecialShowing of CanadianMadeGoods. SpecialRowing Canadian Made GOODS SpecialShowing oP CanadianMade Goods
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, booksubjectbu, booksubjectimplementsutensilsetc
