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Typo: A Monthly Newspaper and Literary Review, Volume 3

Index To Volume III. 1889

page 149

Index To Volume III. 1889.

  • Absentees, 20
  • Accident at press, 124
  • Advertisement, a big, 111
  • Advertisement, a unique, 140
  • Advertisement, an ink-maker's, 141

Advertisements

  • Acme Roller Composition (wrapper)
  • Australian Journal, 7
  • Baber & Rawlings, Auckland, 6
  • Berndt, F., & Co., Sydney and Melbourne, 6
  • Blackwell & Co., London (wrapper)
  • British Printer, 9
  • Challen, New York, 19
  • Colenso, Rev. W., works by, 98
  • Cook, J. S. & Son, London (wrapper)
  • Cowan & Co., 6
  • Eyre & Spottiswoode, London (wrapper)
  • Flinsch, Frankfort—Supplement, facing p. 2
  • Gould & Reeves—Supplement, end of vol.
  • Grew, F., Birmingham, 2
  • Haddon J., & Co., London, 2 (and wrapper)
  • Harding's Almanac, 2, 88 (and wrapper)
  • Hill & Co., 64
  • Inland Printer, 9
  • Krause, Karl, Leipzig, 6
  • Liberty Printing Machine, 6
  • London and Provincial Printing Ink Co.,—Supplements, at end of volume
  • Lyon & Blair, 94
  • Morton, C, London, 8, 48, 60, 72
  • New, J. G. London (wrapper)
  • Paper and Printing Trades Journal, 84
  • Payne & Sons, Otley, self-clamp paper-cutter, (wrapper)
  • —Wharfedale machine, (wrapper)
  • Powell, J. M. & Son, London, (wrapper)
  • Premier Printers' Lead Company (wrapper)
  • Seegner, Langguth & Co., Auckland, 6
  • Tenax Boiler composition, 6
  • Type-casting machine (wrapper)
  • Typo, 10 (and on wrapper)
  • Ward, Lock, & Co., 2
  • Weisert, O., Stuttgart, 16
  • Works on Printing, 98
  • Advertising at Akaroa, 83
  • Advertising in Hansard, 143
  • Advertising on postage stamps, 27, 131
  • Age, Melbourne, libel action against, 32
  • Ages of literary ladies, 122
  • Almanac, Ayer's polyglot, 40
  • Amateur printing, 146
  • Amateur vagrant, an, 15
  • American, an, on New Zealand printing, 117
  • Anachronism, an, 31
  • Anonymous libels, 140
  • Anti-English Englishman, an, 111
  • Art-critics' slang, 91
  • Artist, a noted, 5
  • Artists' blunders, 29
  • Artist's grievance, an, 111
  • Assaults on newspaper-men, 31, 68, 111, 124
  • Astrologer, a noted, 12
  • Auckland Star, fancy history of, 95
  • Australian idols, 142 Australian journalist, an, 17
  • Bachelor tax, 105
  • Bad law, 117
  • Ballance, Mr J., on libel reform, 83; appointed leader of opposition, 84; speech at Napier, 129
  • Banks, Mrs Linnaeus, 124
  • Banns, suggested publication in newspapers, 36, 37
  • « Beastly profession, » a 20
  • Begg, Mr S., a New Zealand artist, 145
  • Bennett J. G. and the Herald, 53, 143
  • Besant, Mrs, 95, 136
  • Bible a novelty, the, 55, 82
  • Blunders, literary and typographical, 5, 13, 20, 21, 34, 54, 71, 74, 75, 77, 79, 80, 83, 84, 93, 100, 105, 107, 117, 119, 124, 129, 138
  • Book-agents, their crooked ways, 124
  • Book-fiends' victim, a, 37
  • Book illustration, 15
  • Books, loss of valuable, 63, 82
  • Boy labor, 58
  • « Boycot, » the, 99
  • « Boycotting, » important decision on, 33
  • Boys, 130
  • Breeches Bible, 122
  • Bülow's little joke, 79
  • Burnett Mrs, F. H., accident to, 135
  • Candidate, boycotting a, 34
  • Caricatures of prophecy, 63
  • Cats, their legal status, 101
  • Chaff-pressing, 142
  • Chambers of Imagery, the, 62
  • Champion mean man, the, 15, 74
  • Charades (from Wellington Press) 100, 112
  • Chinese students, 20
  • Christmas cards, original, 136
  • Chronicle, on press brotherhood, 28
  • Church militant, the, 84
  • Colonial story, a genuine, 145
  • Combination brass-rules, invention of, 14
  • Comic paper, the New Zealand, 20
  • Complimentary tickets, 77, 131
  • Compositor, a missing, 54
  • Compositors as jurymen, 91
  • Comprehensive work, a, 15
  • Consecutive number, the, 107
  • Contemporary literature, exaggerated estimates of, 148
  • Contents-bill preferred, 31
  • Cook, Eliza, 107, 138
  • Cooling a journal, 114
  • Copyright in photographs, 37
  • Copyright, international, 9, 135, 147
  • Copyright law, 45, 23
  • « Corners » declared illegal, 33
  • Country concerts, 70
  • « Cribbing, » 74, 119
  • Curious newspaper, a, 124
  • Curious addresses, 54
  • Custom-house nonsense, 93, 107
  • Cyclopaedia at fault, 40

Design in Typography

  • xxv.
  • Borders.Elementary Forms. A common error for one art to attempt to borrow effects of another. Has injuriously affected type - decoration. Special feature of type as an artistic medium lies in its capacity of accurately reproducing and repeating the same elementary figure. Modern irregular designs in type, in imitation of freehand work, are all artistic failures. Irregularity in type-work is a defect, and studied irregularity is folly. The Running Border. May consist of the simplest possible form—dot or dash in regular repetition. The border of one character—the simplest and most economical. Old specimens revived. American « Nie-nacs. » Their special value lies in regularity of recurrence, and all such designs should therefore always be cast to regular bodies of nonpareil or its multiples. Illustrations of one-character borders, set close and spaced apart. Body-fount sorts used as borders—always have a « makeshift » appearance. 1, 2
  • xxvi.
  • One-Character Borders.—The unit must be the same, and in the same position, in all parts of the border. Examples.—The second element—the corner. Should always be on the same body as the border, and when the latter is symmetrical, answers both for inner and outer corner. Unsymmetrical borders require an inner corner as well. Examples.—Pieces classified: A, running piece; B, outer corner; C, inner corner. Illustration of flexibility of borders furnished with inner and outer corners. Disadvantages of large corners when no others are supplied. Borders should, where possible, fill the body. Class D, centre-pieces. How to form appropriate outer and inner corners to any given design. 11, 12
  • xxvii.
  • Two-Character Borders.—Four ways in which the regular corner may be cast without affecting the design. Each has its advantages and disadvantages. Defect of the L-corner. Special uses of the mitered or half-corner (illustrated.)—Adaptations of the one character border, single, double, and compound; as a groundwork; in color, forming an indefinite number of patterns. Art needlework designs commonly composed from type.—The two-character border—common error in the use of corners. The running-piece alone capable of forming numerous plait or mat patterns (illustrated). For ornamental plait patterns, three sorts (described), at present not obtainable, required. 21
  • xxviii.
  • Corners.—Numerous applications of the simple corner. Produces two perfect borders: squares, and key design (illustrated); also various imperfect borders, requiring boundary-rule (illustrated) and numerous ground-work patterns. With the aid of the simple running-piece, produces much greater variety (several illustrations), and striking diversity may be introduced by varying depths of tint (illustrated).—Necessary to enter fully into the uses of the square running-piece, and corner, as they are the foundation of typographic combination.—Remark about constructing corners on p. 12 applies only to conventional patterns. Realistic designs require special corners (illustrated). 33
  • xxix.
  • Elementary Forms: The « Diagonal. » Does not fall in with the horizontal and perpendicular patterns, but occupies a field of its own. Illustrations of its use for borders and groundwork patterns. 45page 150
  • xxx.
  • Centre and Stop-pieces.—Not primary characters, but of great value. Associated with corners.—The eight chief points of decoration in a bordered page. Arrangement of centres, primary and secondary. The two methods of elaborating corners and centres: (a) by specially designed characters, corresponding with the border; (b) by exterior and interior decoration. Compound corners, available also as centres (illustrated). Stop-pieces—Often forgotten by designers; but very useful. Illustrations of their application. 57
  • xxxi.
  • Characters Classified.—The whole of the characters of a combination, however numerous, may be classed under a few heads. Arrangement of geometrical characters: Four essentials, A to D; five decorative adjuncts, E to J; four diagonal accessories, K to N. Realistic borders, scrolls, banners, &c, do not fall under this class, and require separate consideration. Illustrations of the primaries A to G, in an old-fashioned combination (French) cast by Figgins. MacKellar's silhouette combination examined, and its 47 characters classified under eight heads. Deficiencies in both combinations pointed out. Only two combinations, so far as the writer's knowledge extends, contain all the essentials. 69, 70
  • xxxii.
  • Justification of Borders.—Extreme care requisite to keep borders from working off their feet. Causes of the evil. Its effect—completely spoiling work, and destructive to the types. 95
  • xxxiii.
  • Compound Borders.—How to work simple running borders effectively in combination with each other. Avoid using borders of different standards. The pica and nonpareil borders of the Cincinnati Foundry. Their fine effect in combination. Error of crowding borders together. Effect of the white line and tint (illustrated). 101
  • xxxiv.
  • (The Subject Continued.)—Necessity of unity of design. Incongruous combination (from actual work). How the two borders wrongly combined may be harmonized by use of rule. Use of the right line in conjunction with free and flowing borders (illustrated). Accessories to plain border, with illustration of German a « Spitzen » border. Instance of harmony in borders and rule, 113.
  • xxxv.
  • Borders in Brass.—Principle of equal units. Brass combinations introduced in 1882 by Stephenson, Blake & Co. Same principles govern the combinations as in type borders. Illustrations of their use. Oversight in not adapting patterns to a regular standard. Adaptation of these borders (to German point system) by Berthold, Berlin, 125
  • xxxvi.
  • Running Borders Classified.—Structural lines should be concealed: a principle followed in good ornamental borders.—May all be classified as geometrical, conventional, and realistic. The simplest form, the decorated straight line (illustrated), suggests various natural forms, and may be developed into, for example, staff - and - scroll (illustrated). Wave and Grecian patterns.—Oldfashioned « Flowers » revived (illustrated).—Realistic patterns—floral, textural, ribbon, rope, chain, and nail-heads (illustrated). Various borders composed from a single character (illustrated), 137
  • Daily illustrated paper, a, 31
  • Daily Telegraph (Sydney) new building, 135
  • Damages, unusual, 32
  • Deficient postage, 63
  • Delinquent subscribers, 77
  • Depression and loans, 16
  • Diamond full-point, the, 95
  • Dictionaries, some great, 43
  • Disappearance of a literary man, 127
  • Document, an historic, 10
  • Dolet, monument erected in honor of, 106
  • Dotless i, the, 41, 63
  • Drawing in public schools, 117
  • Duke and the reporter, 83
  • Dunedin exhibition, the, 31, 93
  • « Dutchmen » and Germans, 127
  • Economic fallacies, 117
  • Editress, an able, 17
  • Emissaries, land league, 56, 63, 70, 80, 124
  • Empire City, In the, 38
  • Encyclopaedia Britannica, the, 29, 40, 44
  • Equivocal compliment, 59
  • Euclid's lost books discovered, 145
  • Ex-editors as Chief Justices, 148
  • Exhibition awards, 19
  • Exhibition, the Dunedin, 31, 93
  • « Exodus, » the, 50
  • Experimental legislation, 56
  • « Expert, » an, 5, 16, 61
  • Explanation, an, 61
  • Failure, a large, 32, 56, 83
  • Fallen Star, a, 10
  • « Fool-hardy, » 28

Fires

  • Gibbs, Shallard & Co.'s premises, 32
  • Hobart Mercury office, 20
  • In Central Typefoundry, Boston, 40
  • Lorgnette office, 44
  • Galignani statue, 105
  • Game of « shoe-peg, » 95
  • General Assembly Library, 39
  • General Gordon—is he dead? 106
  • Giesecke, Herr G., 146
  • Gift, a generous, 17
  • Gladstone on the English people, 19
  • Golden wedding, 56
  • Government advertising, 13
  • Government Printing Office, 38, 114, 119
  • Governor Sir W. Jervois, departure of, 31
  • Greetings received, 146
  • Grievance, a, 105
  • Gutenberg Bible, 82
  • « He » and « she » in legislation, 117
  • Henniker-Heaton, Mr, his speeches, 31
  • Historic records in the press, 148
  • History of the colony, contributions to, 12, 29
  • Holy Moses, 49
  • Holmes on Burns, 97
  • Hymn-writers, two gifted, 106

Inventions

  • Can for printers' ink, 35
  • Case for spaces, 127
  • Combined printing and ruling machine, 35
  • Composing machine (Risley & Lake,) 47
  • Improvement in finishing photographs, 127
  • Improvements in galleys, 129
  • Improvements in lithography, 35
  • Instantaneous stereotyping, 138
  • Invisible printing ink, 35
  • Lithographed transparencies for glass, 24
  • Moulds and matrices for stereo plates, 24
  • New copying process, 138
  • New perforator, 47
  • New printing process, 138
  • New process of reproduction, 127
  • Paper horse-shoes, 138
  • Paper-making, 129
  • Paper stencils, 35
  • Paper type, 24
  • Photographing on wood, 24
  • Relief gold printing, 35
  • Reproducing lace patterns in metal, 24
  • Sensitive ink, 127
  • Stone types, 127
  • Use for old leather, 47
  • Impostor exposed, an, 136
  • Initials, three fine series, 5
  • Injustice to Ireland, 20
  • Insanity, evidences of, 21
  • Interviewer, the American, 59
  • Ivess at Albury, 32, 44
  • Jockey clubs and sporting papers, 15
  • Joke, an historic, 32
  • Journalists as ambassadors, 32
  • Journalists, Australian association of, 136
  • Journalists, want of fellow-feeling among, 117
  • Jubilee of photography, 39
  • Jubilee of the colony—22nd January, 142
  • Judge Stephen and the reporter, 127
  • Keely motor, 37
  • Knofler, chromo-xylographer, splendid work by, 99

Legal Decisions

  • Photographer has no right to sell copies of a portrait without permission of customer. (Mr Justice North, in Pollard v. London Photographic Company), 37
  • Person libelled may demand the anonymous MS. from publisher of libel, though the latter accepts responsibility. (Lord President of Scottish Court of Session, Cunningham v. Stirling Observer), 57
  • Printer may require return of proof within reasonable stated time; failing which, he is justified in proceeding with work. (Provisional Registrar, City of London Court, Potter v. Savage,) 95
  • Protection afforded by local copyright ordinance is not superseded by the International Copyright Act of the Imperial Parliament, (Mr Justice Williams, Dunedin, 2nd October, 1889, Stone v. White), 123
  • Labouchere, anecdotes of, 31, 99; his first-of-April joke, 95
  • « Land boom » in Melbourne, 53
  • « Land o' the Leal » criticised, 138
  • Language of stamps, 75
  • Leipzig Exhibition, 3
  • Letter-box, a primitive, 5
  • Libel, a Chief Justice on indictments for, 63
  • Libel, a judge sued for, 7
  • Libel action, strange settlement of, 136
  • Libel Actions, 4

Libel Actions (* successful; † unsuccessful—

  • v. Australian Star (£5), 124
  • * Barnes v. Era, 83
  • Bird v. Wilkie, 136
  • Bowles v. Wellington Post1,000), 111
  • * Dibbs v. Daily Telegraph, 44
  • †Hankin v. Reefton Guardian (criminal), 82, 84, 111
  • † Harris v. Mining News, 146
  • * Hutchinson v. Narracoorte Herald (£2000—£250), 91
  • *Larnach v. Auckland Herald (£3000—£500), 5, 7
  • *Layard & Irwin v. Pall Mall Gazette, 83
  • *Mirbach v. Waipawa Mail (£500—£251), 84, 124
  • Morell Mackenzie v. The Times, 54
  • *Mynott v. Taranaki Herald (£500—£20), 111
  • O'Brien v. Salisbury, 44
  • †O'Donovan « Rossa » v. New York Catholic News (100,000), 95
  • Parnell v. The Times100,000). Times pays £2 into court, 50
  • * Weldon v. Men and Women, 54
page 151
  • Libel case, Nelson, 5, 17; Auckland, 5
  • Libel law reform, 5, 45, 47, 76, 107, 126
  • Libel, public speakers' responsibility for, 83
  • Libels, justifiable, 15
  • Liberality of a Melbourne journalist, 100
  • Librarianship, applications for, 63
  • Library robbers, 5
  • Linotype machine, 106
  • Literary lunatic, a, 91
  • Literary sausage-meat, 83
  • Literary « sweating, » 131
  • Literature, 7, 29, 43, 54, 65, 81, 97, 109, 121 [133, 145
  • Lithographic artists' association, 35
  • Lottery swindles, 64
  • Macdonald, Mr John, 74; death of, 143
  • Magic square, 20
  • Mail, the Waipawa, 54
  • Mails, legitimate interference with, 103
  • Manhattan Foundry, 64
  • Manuscript, a costly, 81
  • Mark Twain's « chamois » in Parliament, 74
  • Marrying an editor, 17
  • Master Printers' Association, 46, 58, 70, 102
  • Maxwell, Miss, engravings by, 145
  • Mergenthaler machine, 106
  • Millionaire manufacturer, a, 77
  • Missionary-printer, a, 70
  • Mistake, a costly, 111
  • Mistakes, supposed, in Revised Version, 55
  • Moa, the, 74
  • Moore, anecdote of, 49
  • Mundella, hon. A. J., on popular literature, [77
  • Murray, David Christie, as a reporter, 89
  • Musical inspector, a, 134

New Papers

  • Advance, 10
  • Age (Christchurch), 84
  • Albury Mail, 32
  • Bazaar, 117
  • Brunner News, 20
  • Business Woman's Journal, 56
  • Capital and Colonization, 19
  • Effective Advertiser, 12
  • Ellesmere Chronicle, 44
  • Evening Standard, 54
  • Kaipara Times, 20
  • Korimako, 84,148
  • Mornington County Herald, 44
  • N. Z. Primitive Methodist, 44
  • Opotiki Mail, 56
  • Oxford and Cust Observer, 124
  • Parthenon, the, 148
  • Railway Review, 84
  • Torch, 10
  • Trades and Labor Journal, 87
  • Victorian Reporter, 84
  • Writer and Reader, 10
  • Wycheproof Ensign, 84
  • Zeitgeist, 44

Newspapers Discontinued

  • Kaipara Times, 124
  • Land and Sea, 148

Novelties in Type

  • Actiengesellschaft für Schriftgiesserei, 73
  • Barnhart Bros. & Spindler, 13, 35, 47, 61, [89, 127, 140
  • Berger Foundry, 73, 127
  • Boston Foundry, 3, 73, 89
  • Bruce's Sons & Co., 23
  • Caslon, 47, 103, 115, 139
  • Central Foundry, 3, 35, 103, 127
  • Cincinnati Foundry, 47, 61, 74, 115
  • Cleveland Foundry, 13
  • Conner's Sons, 3, 61, 115, 139
  • Day & Collins, 73
  • Dickinson Foundry, 13, 35, 113
  • Display Advertisement Company, 139
  • Farmer, Little, & Co., 3, 47, 115
  • Figgins, V. & J., 13, 47
  • Flinsch Foundry, 73
  • Franklin Foundry, 35
  • Goodman & Co., 140
  • Gronau, W., 23
  • Gould & Reeves, 61
  • Huck & Co., 115
  • Huggins, E., 103
  • Illinois Typefounding Company, 13, 24
  • John Sonne, 115
  • Keystone Foundry, 61
  • Klinkhardt, J., 3. 139
  • Lespinasse & Olliére, 61
  • Lindsay Foundry, 3, 13, 61, 139
  • Ludwig & Meyer, 47
  • MacKellar Smiths & Jordan Company, 13, [23, 115, 140
  • Marder, Luse, & Co., 3, 13, 47, 61, 115, [140
  • Meyer & Schleicher, 23
  • Miller & Richard, 47
  • Müller & Hölemann, 103
  • Numrich & Co., 127
  • Patent Typefounding Company, 3, 35, 89
  • Photo-electrotype Company, 47
  • Poppelbaum, H., 13, 89
  • Powell & Co., J. M., 13
  • Reed & Sons, 103
  • Rudhard Foundry, 73
  • Sauvé, A., 47, 127
  • Schelter & Giesecke, 3, 61, 89
  • Stephenson, Blake, & Co., 35, 103
  • Union Foundry, 24, 61, 89
  • Weisert, O., 103, 115
  • Wesselhoeft, F., 115
  • Woellmer, W., 61, 73
  • Zeese & Co., 139
  • Natural history fictions, 126
  • Nettle, a use for, 54
  • New exchanges acknowledged, 10, 20, 32, 44, [56, 68, 100, 112, 124, 136
  • Newspaper companies, 79, 112, 135
  • Newspaper illustrations—awful examples, [114, 146
  • Newspaper Postage, 76
  • Newspaper property, a fine, 31
  • Newspaper-stealing, 137
  • Newspaper versus job-work, 91
  • New Zealand pressmen in Melbourne, 91
  • Notes, new issue of, 126
  • Novelist's offer, a, 122
  • Numerals, the Roman, 31

ObituaryColonial.

  • Crawford, J. C, 44
  • George, T., 100
  • Jermy, G. M., 86, 87
  • Johnson, P., 84
  • Kelly, Henry, 44
  • Loughnan, R. J., 63
  • Montrose, C. O., 2 *
  • Smith, T. G., 12
  • Watson, J., 112
  • Ward, H. S., 112
  • Waters, W. H., 84

English and Foreign.

  • Alkan, Mons., 112
  • Allingham, W., 148
  • Arnold, Lady, 32
  • Bateman, C. H, 106
  • Bonar, Rev. H, 106, 112
  • Booth, Miss M. L., 68
  • Bradley, Rev. E., 148
  • Bright, John, 28, 32
  • Browning, Robert, 142, 148
  • Burt, B. K., 112
  • Colborne, Dr., 148
  • Collins, Wilkie, 107, 112
  • Cook, Eliza, 107, 112
  • Cooke, Grattan, 148
  • Dawson, E., 112
  • De la Rue, Warren, 44
  • Denny, Sir E. (died 13
  • June), 106
  • Farnie, H., 112
  • Giesecke, Bernhard B., 148
  • Hall, S. C, 27, 32
  • Hardwick, C, 112
  • Härtel, Hr. B., 32
  • Hetrick, H. B., 112
  • Jackson, W. F., 56
  • Leigh, Percival, 148
  • Levy, Miss Amy, 126, 136
  • Lewald, Madame, 136
  • Lightfoot, Bishop, 142
  • Macaulay, Fanny, 20
  • Macdonald, J., 143, 148
  • Mackay, Charles, 148
  • Madden, J. P. A., 100
  • Monk, Dr. H., 55, 56
  • Oliphant, Lawrence, 10
  • Osborne, Lord S. G., 56
  • Payne, D., 10
  • Pellegrini, 5, 10
  • Phillips, Halliwell, 10
  • Pigott, Richard, 28
  • Rawson, G., 68
  • Rivington, W., 20
  • Scott, W., 112
  • Spurrell, W., 68
  • Stevens, Thomas, 32
  • St. John, Percy B., 32
  • Tenison-Woods, Rev. J. E., 126,136
  • Tillotson, W. F., 56
  • Tolstoi, Count, 56*
  • Tupper, Martin F., 142, 148

Should also have been noted—

  • On 9th March—Rev. J. G. Wood, M.A., F.L.S., born 1827, a popular writer on natural history
  • In August—Prof. Elias Loomis, born 1811, a distinguished physicist, and Professor of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy at Yale for thirty years.
  • Obituary for the year, 142
  • Ocean chronicle, 10
  • Oddfellows, new information concerning, 112
  • Odd sort, an, 49
  • Odd volumes, value of, 12
  • Official advertising abuses, 117, 122
  • « One hundred per cent., » 63
  • Optical illusions, 90
  • Our birthday, 142 [70, 71, 86, 102, 114, 126
  • Our correspondents, 2, 12, 22, 34, 46, 58, 59,
  • Our early newspapers, 25, 27, 64, 141
  • « Out of the eater came forth meat, » 20
  • Over-legislation, 63
  • Pamphlet, an effective, 63
  • « Pansy, » 29
  • Parallel, an historic, 32
  • « Parsimonious governments, » 75
  • Parson, a, and the press, 4
  • Party organ, a, 9
  • « Peace and Joy, » 43
  • Pekin Gazette, the 145
  • Pessimist, a, 50
  • Photographic dodge, 63
  • Photographs, copyright in, 37
  • Pigott's « diary, » 32, 43, 112; Pigott's bribe, 39; his life insurance, 91
  • Pirate, an enterprising, 112
  • Plain styles of type, 138
  • Plucky printer girl, a, 40
  • Pocket-handkerchiefs defined as « newspapers, » [99

Poetry

  • A Brick, 109
  • A National Motto, 100
  • On a piece of Coal, 84
  • The Phonograph, 20
  • Sonnets—
  • Giordano Bruno—A. C. Swinburne, 121
  • Hope—John Beade, 121
  • lo Grolierii et Amicorum—R. H. Lord, 31
  • New Zealand Jubilee—Typo, 148
  • Tennyson—H. D. Rawnsley, 121
  • Tennyson—Theodore Watts, 133
  • The Poets' Mission—A. W. Hurry, 109
  • Popular profanity, 26
  • Popular songs, anecdotes of, 65

    * False report—see p. 5-4.

    * Not the celebrated author and reformer, as at first supposed, but the Russian Minister of the Interior.

    page 152
  • Portraits of N.Z. press men, 5
  • Postage stamps, advertising on, 22
  • Postal red tape, 77
  • Power of advertising, 75
  • Printer Martyr, A, 106
  • Printers in the Johnstown disaster, 107
  • Printers' rifle competition, 31
  • Privilege, 14
  • Press changes, discontinuances, personal items, &c, 2, 10, 12, 19, 20, 22, 32, 34, 44, 40, 54, 50, 68, 83, 86, 87, 100, 102, 111, 112, 114, 117, 124, 126, 127, 148
  • Press « immunities, » 131
  • Press, the, a court of appeal, 77, 112
  • Pressmen's dinner, 146
  • Pressure-gauge for printing-machines, suggested, 14
  • Proposed Melbourne morning paper, 71
  • Prosperous newspapers, 44
  • Protective duties—abhorred in New Zealand, 4; their effect on trade, 15; protective railway rates, 28, 95; anomalies of, 63; insatiability of, 83; protective wharfage dues, 95; logical issues of protection, 93; printed supplements imported by protectionist organs, 123
  • Publisher imprisoned, 68
  • Pyke on « infidels, » 119
  • Quoin-Drawer, the—An odd sort—Anecdote of Thomas Moore—Holy Moses—Taking his time, 49
  • The Diamond Full-point—An Expert—Too much Simplicity, 95
  • Radical and dignities, 53
  • Railway commissioners and the press, [126, 143
  • Recent specimens, 3, 13, 23, 35, 47, 61, 73, 89,103, 115, 127, 139
  • Relics of the past, 27
  • Reporter's recollections, 117 Reporting of the Future, 92

Reviews and Notices

  • Ayer's Almanac (in 21 languages) 40
  • « Christ's Famous Titles, » 138
  • Dominion Illustrated, 82, 121
  • Forest Flora of New Zealand, 145.
  • Grip, 140, 148
  • Guide to the Lakes, 143
  • Half-way House, the, 74
  • Irish Question (Sealy), 121
  • Life-Lore, 97, 121
  • Litho. and Photo. Directory, 61
  • « Macandro, » verses by, 84, 93, 109
  • Manual of Birds of N.Z., 65
  • Manual of Forage Plants, 7
  • New Zealand Illustrated, 133
  • N.Z. Musical Monthly, 136
  • N.Z. Schoolmaster, 79
  • Newbery House Magazine, 109
  • Open Court, the, 131
  • Picturesque Atlas, 29, 133
  • Picturesque Australasia (Cassell), 7, 145
  • Quotations, 99
  • Roundabout Papers, 14
  • Scottish Art Review, 110
  • Southern Cross reading-books, 55
  • Storekeeper, 111
  • Studies in Biology, 7
  • Sud-Americano, El, 82
  • Tidal and Sea Lore, 55
  • Transactions N.Z. Institute, 65
  • Tregear, Mr, on Polynesian cattle, 81
  • Torch, 110
  • Transatlantic, 145
  • Universal Review, 97
  • Weekly News, Christmas number, 145
  • Wheeler's Digest, 27
  • Wills's Songs and Ballads, 109, 121
  • Zealandia. 70, 81, 97, 109, 121, 133, 145
  • Almanacs and reference books, 7, 15, 17, 19, [148
  • Exchanges: (list of, 147)
  • American Art Printer, 9, 53, 67, 111
  • American Bookmaker, 67, 111, 147
  • American Lithographer and Printer, 9, 19, [79,146
  • Artist Printer, 99
  • Australian Trades & Labor Journal, 91,134
  • B. and C. Printer and Stationer, 9, 41, 67
  • Bookmart, 31
  • Books and Notions, 41, 135
  • British Printer, 79, 99, 135
  • Effective Advertiser, 147
  • English Typographia, 67
  • Export Journal, 9, 67
  • Gutenberg-Journal, 32, 99
  • Ink-Fiend, 111, 112
  • Inland Printer, 9, 19, 53, 79, 111, 135
  • Journalist, 111, 112
  • L'Imprimerie, 79
  • L'Intermédiare, 41, 135
  • National Publisher and Printer, 19
  • Paper and Press, 9, 41, 79, 147
  • Paper and Printing Trades Journal, 41, 79
  • Paper World, 67, 99
  • Pointers, 100
  • Poligrafo, El, 135
  • Printer Girl, 68, 147
  • Printers' Bulletin, 9, 135
  • Printers' Register, 41, 99, 111 147
  • Printing, 135
  • Printing Times, 19, 67
  • Revista Tipografica, 67
  • Southern Printers' Journal, 67
  • Stationery Trades Journal, 67
  • St. Louis Stationer, 9, 135
  • Type, 41
  • Typefounder, 20
  • Typografiske og lithografiske Meddelelser, 9
  • Typographic Messenger, 67
  • Typographische Jahrbucher, 53
  • Typographische Meddelelser, 53
  • Typographische Neuigkeiter, 19
  • Rhyme, a study in, 124
  • Rings and corners, 33, 77
  • Rival church organs, 91
  • Roman numerals, a society paper on, 107
  • Royal patronage, 17
  • Rubber chess printer, 75
  • Sabbath legislation, 112, 117
  • Sabbath observance, an example. 93
  • Sala as an artist, 29
  • Samoa, the press in, 10, 16, 32
  • San Francisco reformer, a, 75
  • Schell, Mr, artist of Picturesque Australasia, [100
  • Schleyer, J. M., false report of death of, 74
  • Seffern, Mr W. H. J., on early newspapers, 27
  • Seizure of newspaper plant, 84
  • Self-spacing reform—adopted by The Times, 126; introduced in Switzerland, 143 « Semi-cannibals, » 41
  • Sensitive dramatist, 29
  • Shabby act, 142
  • Shakspeare in the Index, 20
  • Shameless caricaturist, 89
  • Shipping company's delays, 17 « Shockers, » and their effects, 65; opinion of Quarterly Review, 97
  • Smalian, Hr., on type standards, 91
  • Small-caps, extra-nicking, 122
  • Society papers, 138
  • South Islanders' Maori, 40 Southern Gross newspaper, 16, 25, 27,141
  • Spanish as the language of the future, 39
  • Specimens of printing, 36, 95
  • Sporting men, selfishness of, 41
  • Spurgeon, Rev. C. H., his exhortation, 31
  • Stamp albums, suggested improvement in, 129
  • Stamps, advertising on, 131
  • Statistics extraordinary, 20
  • « Stop my paper, » 64, 123
  • Strike at Brisbane, 37, 44, 51
  • Strike of printers' laborers, 143
  • Suggestions adopted, 37, 148
  • Suicides' letters, publication of, 93
  • Sunday publications, 51, 100
  • « Sunday reading, » 53
  • « Supernatural religion, » author of, 133
  • Suppression of a German newspaper, 31, 99
  • Taking his time, 49
  • Tariff decisions, 19
  • Tasmanian papers in trouble, 146
  • Taxation, pressure of, 39
  • Telephonic hyperesthesia, 117
  • Tendering system, the, 28, 51, 105
  • « Thank-you » society, 32
  • The Times Commission, 26, 50, 53, 54, 63, 80
  • 'The Times, its influence unshaken, 74
  • « Tologa, » suggested derivation of, 99
  • Trade lists and samples—9, 19, 41, 53, 56, 67, 79, 99, 111, 124, 148
  • Trade, state of, 2, 12, 15, 22, 34
  • Trade unions versus machinery, 39
  • Trades union dinner, 124

Trade Wrinkles

  • Bronze in lithography, 47
  • Camphor oil for cleaning rollers, 24
  • Cold stereotyping, 71
  • Fountain division, 129
  • Front-edge cutting, 71
  • Glue stamps, 16
  • Hektograph sheets, 36
  • Opening ink, 36
  • Shellac cement for rubber, 16
  • Specks of iron in pulp, 24
  • Substitute for gum arabic, 16
  • To copy patterns from metal, 36
  • To loosen new type, 129
  • To make labels adhere to tin, 36
  • To split a piece of paper, 16
  • To stereotype zinc etchings, 36
  • Working of blue and green, 16
  • Working on glazed paper, 47
  • Trapped, 117
  • Trapping subscribers, 117
  • Tribune, the, on Australians, 135
  • Tributes to Tennyson, 121, 133
  • Type Specimens (proposed standard page), [118
  • Type-writer, invented in 1714, 143
  • Typo and German enterprise, 39
  • Typo, press notices of, 41, 47, 75, 112, 117, [129
  • Typo's Christmas-card, 142
  • Typographical association items, 12, 22, 34, 46, 58, 70, 86, 87, 102, 114, 126
  • Ugly abbreviations, 26
  • Unbleached man, 19
  • Unconverted tradesman, 10
  • Uninstructed teachers, 54
  • Universal remedy, a new, 140
  • Vermin department, 19
  • « Victim » —misuse of the term, 100, 112
  • Vogel's novel, 97
  • Vogel, anecdote of, 143
  • Vowel sounds, their qualities, 5
  • Wakefield, Mr E., 34, 43, 51
  • Weisert, O., type ornaments, 5,13; advt., [16
  • White pine as a paper material, 63
  • Willis, A. D., publications by, 34
  • Wrapper, our new, 26
  • Young, A., (composer of « Happy Land » ), 110
  • Zadkiel, (Lieut. Morrison), 12
  • Zola in a new character, 29
  • Supplements—Flinsch's specimens, to face p. 2. London and Provincial Ink Company, and Gould & Reeves, at end of volume.

[Harding, Printer, Napior.]

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