The Educator (Volume 45) - IAMPETH

24
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By F. W. Martin, Boston, Mass.
Comments by the Editor
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These letters were left unretouched
so that you might see the foundation
strokes. The breaks are closed and
the little sharp corners are put on
with a fine pointed pen.
Learn to get the strokes vertical
and well spaced. There should be
about the same amount of space in
letters as between letters.
Use good black India ink. Keep
your pens in good shape and get very
little ink on your pen.
Rule head and base lines.
It is important that you study the
shapes of the letters. At every opportunity
study the work of other
good letters. There are many good
examples of lettering published each
month in The Educator by various
penman. Study and imitate them.
Perseverance and intelligent effort
is sure to win.
DUNSMORE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
STAUNTON, VA., EMPLOYS
H. W. HENRY
Mr. H. W. Henry was born at
Marion, Indiana, and received his
early education in the public and
high schools of that community. He
later completed the Teachers' Training
Course, and majored in accounting,
receiving the degree of Master
of Accounts from Marion Normal
College.
For five years Mr. Henry taught in
the rural schools of Grant County,
Indiana. Later he was connected
with the Chicago Business College,
Chicago, Illinois, and then for a number
of years with the National Business
College at Roanoke, Virginia.
Later he taught at Canton, Ohio, in
the Canton Actual Business College;
then in the Erie Business College,
Erie, Pennsylvania. He continued
his teaching experience at Elyria
Business College, Elyria, Ohio, and
then for the period of 1930 to 1936,
he owned and operated the Lima
Business College, Lima, Ohio.
Mr. Henry became connected with
Dunsmore Business College, Staunton,
Virginia, on September 1, 1939,
where at the present, time he is assistant
principal of the Commerc^l
Department, teaching bookkeeping,
English, letterwriting, arithmetic and
rapid calculation.
George A. Meadows, author of "Mr.
Meadow Says" has recently been
elected one of the lieutenant governors
in the Kiwanis Club. Mr.
Meadows is very active in various
clubs and civic organizations.
SCRAP BOOK SPECIMENS
( Fpesh-from-the-pen
Capitols. .Sni.ill Letters & Fig-
( 1 I Business
ures. Cil Umamental Capitals. (3) Poetry
in Umamental Style. (4) Koundhaiid Capitals,
SmaU I^ettere. & Figures. (S) Half a dozen
Famous IVninen's Name Cariis in Three Styles.
Ail the above specimens sent for one dollar.
)