. Billboard (Jan-Jun 1899). t shown by B. N. is desired. Out-line the line of letters in the form of theRoman* cr rather,- every other for narrow —--*••—?— <?*—--* wi*^-wifle perpendicularand narrow horizontal bars. Observe thisA_e uuvt-ghouc* then change the tops andbottoms of the perpendicular bars as shownby the engraving. Oily the ends of the b?rsare changed. For large letters, a patternformed like the top would be suit-able. It may be inverted as required. Ablack-letter, bars about equal width, likethis, may be made on the same changing an alphabet, by putting
. Billboard (Jan-Jun 1899). t shown by B. N. is desired. Out-line the line of letters in the form of theRoman* cr rather,- every other for narrow —--*••—?— <?*—--* wi*^-wifle perpendicularand narrow horizontal bars. Observe thisA_e uuvt-ghouc* then change the tops andbottoms of the perpendicular bars as shownby the engraving. Oily the ends of the b?rsare changed. For large letters, a patternformed like the top would be suit-able. It may be inverted as required. Ablack-letter, bars about equal width, likethis, may be made on the same changing an alphabet, by putting on into the ninth large square. Do the same,and the first thing you knew you will havea ccrrect reproduction, only larger. A Sign. Christ Church, on busy Fourth Street inCincinnati, has put out a Ftgn. It is a gzo-1sign. Other churches, instead of cussing an 1discussing-Bishcp Potter and the saiocnwould be much better employed if they fol-lowed the exarcrle of the pastor of ChristChurch. Here is the sign:. : The Church is open—warm.: Come in; rest and pray. Christ Church Is one of the best in Cincin-nati. Its congregation (Episcopal) is largelymade up of men and women who move inthe highest society. And yet, all week long,the poor man, the tramp and the hobo arewelcomed. Strangely enough, the congrega-tion is well pleased with the idea- and doesnot consider that its sanctuary is in any waydenied by the common hordes who at leastf nd rest and warmth for a little space dailywithin its walls. We wonder if all churches would not morefully and completely justify their existenceand expense of maintenance if they were pMtto the same use. Be that lis it may. Wetake cur hats of to Christ Church—and itspaster. lead on glass or for fine work; I use Sakewhite. In this, he only showed his Ignor-ance, for flake white is white lead, only ina purer form than the regular keg-lead, itbeing the pure carbonate of lead, while theordinary white lead always contains thehydrate of lea
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booki, booksubjectmotionpictures
