. How to make show cards; a practical treatise for the use of retail merchants and their clerks. Group 5. HOW TO MAKE SHOW CARDS. 63 the stroke. With the brush this is an essentia] aidin securing speed and accuracy. O is usually a perfect ellipse and is the founda-tion upon which the other curved letters are what has been said about holding thebrush more upright than the pen. This is especially necessary in curved letters toobtain a clean-edged symmetrical letter. S, whichis a most bothersome stumbling-block, requires as-siduous practice at free hand in order to secure agraceful


. How to make show cards; a practical treatise for the use of retail merchants and their clerks. Group 5. HOW TO MAKE SHOW CARDS. 63 the stroke. With the brush this is an essentia] aidin securing speed and accuracy. O is usually a perfect ellipse and is the founda-tion upon which the other curved letters are what has been said about holding thebrush more upright than the pen. This is especially necessary in curved letters toobtain a clean-edged symmetrical letter. S, whichis a most bothersome stumbling-block, requires as-siduous practice at free hand in order to secure agraceful curve ; its upper curve and circle should bealways smaller than the lower portion. The pupilmay use penciled guide lines for this letter until heacquires confidence and skill sufficient to make suchaids unnecessary. G may be drawn with a part ofcross-bar on its lower curve drawn toward its Q bar has a peculiar twist or curve to the rightand should begin at a point well toward the left ofthe center. £SSS^:n ?. Hot mater JSottlcs 1 Cbc inns* tbat oo not lean ifor give out in a wccr j§ 11 :*:.?.,;.?~~ZJ A SPATULA PICTURE PLACARD. 64 HOW TO MAKE SHOW CARDS.


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjec, booksubjectlettering