Penman's Art Journal and Teachers' Guide . n in PackardsNew York College. Mr, Huntsingerisof a retiring disposition,yet cordial and true in his relations with allmen. He is a great reader of practicalbooks, a constant student, and in hours ofleisure finds recreation and enjoyment indesigning and shaping beautiful forms withthe pen. As a teaeber he is admired by hisstudents, and so thorough In the details ofhis work that he often spends from twelveto fifteen hours per day in the interests ofhis pupils and employer. It is but jut t to say that his services and devotion are gener-ously recognized
Penman's Art Journal and Teachers' Guide . n in PackardsNew York College. Mr, Huntsingerisof a retiring disposition,yet cordial and true in his relations with allmen. He is a great reader of practicalbooks, a constant student, and in hours ofleisure finds recreation and enjoyment indesigning and shaping beautiful forms withthe pen. As a teaeber he is admired by hisstudents, and so thorough In the details ofhis work that he often spends from twelveto fifteen hours per day in the interests ofhis pupils and employer. It is but jut t to say that his services and devotion are gener-ously recognized by Mr. Packard. At the age of twenty-four he married ayoung lady of literary tastes, and their lifeat home and among friends is one con-stantly aiming at mutual improvement. Mr, Huntsinger is a member of AstorLodge, No. 603, Free and Accepted Masons;also belongs to the Ancient Accepted Scot-tish Rite, Northern Jurisdiction, having rc- The Copybook Question. An inate desire to deal justly and loveof mercy prompts me to a second considera-. ceived the various grades in the Lodge ofPerfection, the Council Princes of Jerusa-lem, the Chapterof Rose Croix and tbeCon-sistory of New York City. Having knownmy subject intimately for over twelve years,it gives me pleasure to note the progress andstanding of so worthy a member of ourpro- When I was private secretary to HoraceGreeley. said Daniel Frohman, I at firsthad much trouble to make out bis chiro-grapby. One day I ran across a sentencethat was an extraordinary puzzler and Iwent to my chief for an looked at the sentence for a mo-ment through bis glasses and then said,handing me back the copy : When I wrotethat, young man, God and I knew what itmeant; now, Im afraid, only God knows. This is a good time to put in your finework for Tue Jouhkal. Try your hand are written or printed for learners to imi-tate. According to this definition a copybook,in its literal signification, does not imply asystem of penmanship, whil
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidpenmansartjo, bookyear1888
