The Educator (Volume 45) - IAMPETH

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The Educator
KNIFEMANSHIP
By Frank A. Krupp, Interstate Business College, Fargo, N. Dak.
This type of work is done with a sharp jack knife using a heavy
cardboard. Pasted cardboard gives the best results. The point
of the knife should be rounding instead of real pointed. The
stems are made by simply scoring the paper lightly. The leaves
are cut deeper while the flowers are raised very high. A very
large deep cut is necessary to raise the petals of the flower.
Let us see what you can do on similar designs.
r
Su
A NEW YEAR RESOLUTION
[Inucsutf iliougd;?! bo thinp^. uirnng.
,
wwn^ nmuifoh U'ho mok^.i mt strong.
®Itaii n'o! hunbs tnsr mg frurptjli hcab,
gJhti iano net) knrlt bu: mg lich
Jltnti icughi m»- iMifthi lunu to pfny;
Who tfluiihf mc Ir £.i.im£. iJnu bij briij
'
falltirif&ii'liibplo«';3hote;
ho now mc ihinds twnuiunht uiitlt qolb.
ho b cm nnriel. so if scr nts,
iSflto inibcrston&j. mvs fcalfeh Sprouts.
3f 3f fiiulb haiic ilin chtiui> tobtnj
^f luhnt;?'^ like ofong life's luaij,
2;m itexfusui-f my fhnure luoufb Of
®o liauf mvj mothn- wnlk with mt.
This shows what a man can do after he reaches
the age of 65, after the average man has retired.
Mr. A. T. Gaumer of 802 Wulsin Building,
Indianapolis, Ind., who did the above work, for
years was ni the printing trade and is now
doing a very high-class type of work in engrossing.
We compliment Mr. Gaumer upon
his fine work and wish him continued success.
He received his instruction by correspondence.
Written by C. P. Zaner—the penman, the teacher, the philosopher.
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