Penman's Art Journal and Penman's Gazette . ST FOR FF1V. Why is a man called honorable who is up-stairs lieattng his wife? Because he is above. Adam had one thing in his favor. Evecouldnt ask him whether he had loved any certainly gone to the rear. Hubby. ,;u, I.;,„-f u. *f toll vou what Tamgoins-tiM v-n i u.^tnms!^ Dar- get you a M)^. . n m CUlesfor thl^ :n,\, 1 ;,||.| ,1 i-ug tolay m trout,.i niyli •ssiiig case. What are you going to gut for in -, TootsvJ Ive been thinkiug Jane, and tluded to get yon a ne (Ti uHt-en u S V shaving tirnsh. tion.— You have asked the Judge. >u
Penman's Art Journal and Penman's Gazette . ST FOR FF1V. Why is a man called honorable who is up-stairs lieattng his wife? Because he is above. Adam had one thing in his favor. Evecouldnt ask him whether he had loved any certainly gone to the rear. Hubby. ,;u, I.;,„-f u. *f toll vou what Tamgoins-tiM v-n i u.^tnms!^ Dar- get you a M)^. . n m CUlesfor thl^ :n,\, 1 ;,||.| ,1 i-ug tolay m trout,.i niyli •ssiiig case. What are you going to gut for in -, TootsvJ Ive been thinkiug Jane, and tluded to get yon a ne (Ti uHt-en u S V shaving tirnsh. tion.— You have asked the Judge. >uii«l mthnnghi:—fid-Bits. J J^J_,^ Bones, why is a man sitting ..» —^ frent. for ^i\ \.ni. . i-ed hot si -Mr. K:u . Isn-r 1 Uke dot for sayventeen tollar vas not peesness-dot vas charity,jjentleman (to bird fancier)—Can this parrot Bird Fancier—Yes, sir. Gentleman (to parrot)-PoUy want a cracker; Parrot (solemnly)-Chestnut,Gentleman—ru take Exact Phonography. The followiii;;, i mi electrotype of part, of pages 33 and34 of George R, Bishops Exact Pbo!]n;n;i|ili\ i^ in-i rtc c! toilhistrate his use of the so-called fii-st and second positions to distinguish, i/iihil:i i-inuit ;ind vowel strokes—those above the line being vowel, those on the line coumhiimi ~uri- ilu two parallel columns illustrating the result of similar treatment(in this case balt-li ;i!:iliiniii- iunl addnig S-circles) of the two classes of strokes, one of the distin- Sishing features ot the system tienig eompletftly discriminating the strokes as used for vowel and? consonant sounds, and then subjecting them to like or analogous treatment. The distinguishingof them when tbey are used medialfy is by a different device, but it .inst as effectually distinguishesthem. The claim of the author is that this application, to strokes used as voivcis, of the Pitmanprinciples as applied to consonant signs gives great exactness and retains brevity. Hook
Size: 1955px × 1278px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidpenmansartjou13unse, booky
