THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG No. i Composed by WILLIAM C. DELLERT Hill's Print Shop New York KEEPINGTHE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF P E R M A N E N C Y A N D PROFIT-MAKING CONDITIONS BY HENRY LEWIS BULLEN REPRINTED FROM THE PRINTING ART FOR NOVEMBER MDCCCCIX CAMBRIDGE, MASS. PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART M D C C C C X Copyright ipop and iqio by The University Press 887A KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG COMPARATIVELY few printing establishments in these United States have a history antedating the present generation. Commercial typography as an industry only began to find itself in the last decade. In previous periods this occupation was petty and precarious, except as an adjunct to book or periodical printing. As a distinct industry it is now seen to have illimitable possibilities, and many printing plants are now assembled on foundations of greater stability than seemed possible in the past. The history of most American plants hitherto shows the largest of them, as well as those of minor pro- portions, decaying with their originators. As the owner lost vigor through age, at the very period when the man needed a stout support, the plant, be- come obsolete or worn out, added to his misfortunes. The Success of Permanency The oldest printing office in existence was estab- lished in 1490, two years before Columbus first set sail westward. A parcel of specimens recently received shows it to be a particularly vigorous establishment to-day. It has an unbroken succession of owners, and an unbroken record of the locations which from GSIA- KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG century to century it has occupied in the city of its origin. Century by century it has kept its plant young. " Ars longa, vita brevis." There are other active printing establishments in Europe that have a history of two and a half centuries, and several with a century and a half behind them. Is there not some inspiration in these records ? Success without permanency is a poor, uninspiring achieve- ment. The real test of Success is that it may be transmitted unimpaired and with possibilities of expansion to succeeding generations. Whenever a business man perceives a Future the whole scope of his undertaking broadens, he ceases to be a human vegetable, which to-day is and to-morrow is cast into the oven, and he becomes a commercial statesman. Say what they may of cost systems and the ability to exact profitable prices, a more vital quality of success is the aspiration and determi- nation to build a business on permanent, transmittible foundations. This being the policy or principle, the other much debated problems will necessarily be solved. The most successful executive minds are those which look farthest into the future. To such a printer the plant takes on a new importance; it is to be his monument; he is founding or per- petuating a business dynasty, and life and work have greater zest. There is an aristocracy of busi- ness, and printers are not debarred from it. The man passes on, his work and reputation survive. From this point of view the printing business offers a career not inferior in interest to any other in which the individual may adequately and perma- nently express himself. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG Evolution in Printing-Office Status Commercial typography as a business is es- tablished upon and grows with the increasing appreciation of effective printing as a prime factor in selling merchandise. The old-time appropriately named "job printer" was a mere furnisher of printed paraphernalia for other businesses. The term "job printer" has served well enough in its day and may well be retired with "steam printer" and "artistic printer" in favor of "commercial printer." There may be a few "printers to the University" and "to His Majesty," but who can limit the number of "printers to King Commerce"? Commercial Printing, as said above, is an infant industry. It is a fact, full of instruction to the unimaginative, mechanic printer, that the growing importance of this infant industry is due chief y to its esthetic development. The business world of the eighties needed the aid of the printer quite as much as that of to-day, but the well-meaning printers of that decade offered it only the husks of their art. It was the era of the "artistic" printer, and "The public will not pay for artistic printing" was his lament. The dear public is not easily deceived, and it is creditable to its good sense that it refused the "gold brick" then called artistic printing. In the nineties process engraving established itself as typography's chief ally. Simultaneously one William Morris brought the printing world back to its typographic senses. He, the leader, found a prophet and active mission- ary in Joseph Warren Phinney, whose work more than any other man's has revolutionized commercial 9 KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOl'Nc typography. Phinney the typefounder produced the types; Phinney the printer taught us how to use them. With these two forces supporting them, the printers of America found in the bicycle boom the opportunity to demonstrate the power of " Printed Salesmanship." The commercial public responded to the successful demonstration, and its appreciation is steadily increasing. There is always a question as to what is "artistic" or "fine" printing, but effective printing always commands uncontested and substantial appreciation. The printer's customer, as beneficiary, should be the better judge of effect- iveness. The progressive Commercial Printer has in The Printing Art a splendid means of educat- ing his customers. Like all educational activities, printing must create its own market. The com- mercial world will pay full value for effective printing — printing suited to its purpose and, there- fore, profitable. There is a greater scarcity of effective printing than of customers who will pay for it. The plant, therefore, cannot be kept young if it lags on the progressive esthetic side. In discussing the text assigned by our editor, no apology is offered for considering the esthetic side. A majority of printers are judged by their selection and use of types, which are (or should be) art prod- ucts. Illustration and decorative design in printing are inextricably allied with mechanical processes and machinery. Webster defined estheticism as the "Science of Sensations." "Printed Salesman- ship" has for its sole purpose the cultivation of sensations. Its mission is purely mental. The editor's request, however, is for comment on the IO KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG inert plant, — the instrument by which the establish- ment expresses itself. The New Style Printing Establishment In the last few years very encouraging progress has been made in building and equipping printing shops. Those who have availed themselves of expert advice to create new, well lighted, clean, sanitary, economically arranged shops, equipped with sufficient machinery and furnishings, may be relied on to "keep their plants young." They have minds which will not tolerate decay, disorder, and disaster. Greater praise is due to those old established firms that have remodeled and rejuve- nated their plants. Verily, they already have their reward, and with actual knowledge of the economic profitableness of their improvements, it would be strange if they do not " keep their plants young." There has been wonderful improvement in printing shops, but still it must be confessed that too many printing shops are depressing habitations, unintel- ligently arranged, dismal, dirty, and with a fatal attachment for old machines and worn types which lower the efficiency of every employee and de- press the value of their product. (" Habitations," because the men in them are there for a majority of their waking hours six days a week.) The first determination of those who would " keep the printing plant young" must be to keep pace with mechanical and typographical progress. The object of all owners of plants is to secure maximum output from minimum expenditure. Many concentrate their attention on minimizing KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG expenditure. These are the Begrudgers. They never more than partially succeed ; yet they are safer than the indiscriminate expender. Those who really succeed consider the relation between expenditure and product, and buy machines and materials which give the greater dividends in prod- uct. The Begrudger starts with a handicap from which he cannot escape. The plant cannot be " kept young " by a Begrudger. The printer who at the outset has purchased the equipment that pays the biggest product dividend will, in fol- lowing the same principle, discard every machine and all materials which, through wear or change of fashion, fail to continue to pay him the greatest attainable product dividend. Thus he " keeps his plant young." Too many printers believe that their competitors buy high-class machinery and materials because they are well-to-do. In reality their competitors are well-to-do because they buy high-class machines and materials. This misappre- hension explains lives of struggle. At the end one old man rests securely on a young plant ; in the other instance a decayed plant adds to the perplex- ities of struggling old age. These two types of men follow the bent of their natures. The Be- grudger is frequently the better workman, esti- mable in every relation of life. Precept is probably wasted on the Begrudger, yet there are instances of reformation and ultimate success. Profit- Ma king Conditions The young plant, or the old plant rejuvenated or ever young, is arranged to save lost motions on KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG the part of employees. The greatest expense item is wages. Money waste is most easily concealed in a payroll. The young plant will furnish the employees with materials with as much care as it takes to supply its machines with oil. Wages in a printing shop bring just one profit to the employer. Every delay in production caused by idleness is absolute loss, and every delay caused by searching for materials is irrecoverable loss. As when a machine slows down for lack of power profit shrinks; as when the workman's output is reduced by lack of facilities profit also shrinks. To gain that one profit from the employee's labor, his every motion must accomplish something profit- able. Materials bought to keep employees earning their one profit are Assets, constantly preventing the loss of the one profit from labor. As in pur- chasing a machine the successful printer considers the product dividend, so with labor he will make his expenditures with a view to procuring the largest product dividend. The man who " keeps his plant young " prefers Asset Accumulation (a form of wealth) to Unproductive Disbursements. The young plant — may it be a century young ! — will in this day, and more so in the future, reach the highest efficiency when its relations to the employees are based on an active appreciation of their human qualities. The employees have a right to pure air, ample light, cleanliness, and comfortable conveniences for holding clothing, washing, etc. Only a Begrudger, doomed to narrowness in practice and in profits, will deny that the conditions enumerated above do not add KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG to the profits of the employer. Every man's work is affected by his surroundings. Liberality re- sponds to liberality ; consideration for others induces consideration in return. If there are exceptions, get rid of them quickly. If there are Begrudgers on the payroll, get rid of them quickly. The plant is the infallible index of the master's character. By it he is properly to be praised or reprehended. If the plant is unclean, decayed, slatternly, ill furnished, and its accommodations for workmen nasty, the undivided responsibility is with its master. Whatever elegance he may affect in his domestic surroundings will not absolve him from censure for defective, dirty, and inefficient business surroundings. Henry Lewis Bullen. American Typographic Library and Museum, Jersey City, September, 1909. PAMPHLET TITLE-PAGE COMPETITION PAMPHLET TITLE-PAGE COMPETITION J. HE copy selected for this competition served two purposes : it was made up of the necessary descriptive data which would naturally be used as a pamphlet title-page, and it also gave still further emphasis to an important discussion of printing- office conditions. Mr. Bullen's article, " Keeping the Printing Plant Young," gives high ideals for success and stability in business. It is rarely that this subject is discussed, and the reader's own observation of conditions will confirm the conclusions reached regarding real success. In connection with the forms which were entered in the competition, the text matter itself is reprinted in this volume, not only for the value of the text, but in order to make still more com- plete the typographic reference material, as in this form models are given not only for a title- page, but for the text and makeup. It seems to be well established that balanced pages and simply rubricated forms represent the prevalent styles in the best composing-room work. While there is considerable variety in the display 17 KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG letters, the choice appears to be governed by color value rather than by any exceptional features in type faces. The jury on this competition was composed ot those of different interests in printing, and yet all of the awards were unanimously made. The members were Thomas Todd, of The Beacon Press; Otto Fleischner, of the Boston Public Library; T. B. Hapgood, designer; Edward K. Robinson, of Ginn & Co., and Chester M. Robbins and Henry Lewis Johnson of The Printing Art staff. The jury followed the general schedule of points specified in the announcement of competition, as follows : Appropriateness in Selection of Types and General Makeup 50 points Balance and Technical Excellence 25 Style 15 Originality 10 It was apparent that nearly every contestant had planned a form which would be slightly stronger in color value than the text-pages and yet not be jobby or not in too strong contrast. Nearly all of the forms were qualified on the ground of appro- priateness and the close discrimination in awards rested upon the matter of style. Aside from the form to which second prize was awarded, there must be but small allowance made for originality in any of the forms. This should not be held as a disparagement because there is great varietv and interest in all the forms submitted. 18 KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG CRITICAL COMMENT In order to make the comparative showing of exhibits as valuable as possible, notes based on the comments of the jury and editorial criticism are made : No. i — The pleasing effect of this page is unquestionably due to the uniformity of display, well placed upon the page. The narrow margins give an effect of size which is lacking in some of the pages in which smaller forms are used. No. 2 — A rule treatment based upon the present vogue for shaded effects in decorative design. The jury did not altogether like the use of the type matter in the lower shaded panel, but the page as a whole was highly commended for its craftsmanship. No. 3 — While the ornament harmonizes well in color value it appears to be slightly large for the accompanying type matter. No. 4 — The text matter is well grouped and rubrication gives decoration to the page without being obtrusive. No. 5 — The Delia Robbia harmonizes well in color with the border and gives a distinctive style to the page. The line, u Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909," has in many instances proved difficult to place. It is possible that this page would be improved by raising it slightly. No. 6 — The floret in color is well placed optically, but forms an unnatural division in text matter. '9 KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG No. 7 — The colon following the title is un- necessary and the introduction of italic in the sub-title does not contribute anything to the page, although it is not objectionable. No. 8 — A strong and legible page, but without any decorative quality other than the color. No. 9 — The capitals give a formal effect to the page which is strongly in contrast to the many forms in which lower case is used. No. io — The decorative quality of the capitals in the italic title lines gives decided interest to this page. No. ii — The jury commended this form as an excellent placing of the type matter, but a more conventional style of ornament would have been more desirable. No. 12 — The Bookman Series is often appro- priate to pamphlet and title-page use, producing a much stronger effect than the old style letters. No. 13 — This form shows a gradation in the emphasis of the four groups of matter in the upper portion. It brings the center of gravity well above the center of the page. Many of the forms to which awards were not made were in much bolder display than those in the following pages. The jury commented upon these forms as having unnecessary typographic- emphasis. They were not considered bookish enough for the text-pages which they are supposed to precede. Some of the ornaments used in KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT Y O U N G borders and in single units as spots were criticised because of the use of foliage patterns. While it was not held to be necessary that the ornaments should be in any way symbolic, such as the printer's inking balls or other conventionalized forms, it seems important that they should be at least some geometric pattern. As a general criti- cism the majority of the ornaments were also somewhat large for the page. This competition shows an evolution in style when compared to the one preceding it, which was also based upon a pamphlet title-page. In the earlier competition many of the forms showed groupings of the text in panel, rule forms. In this competition but a small percentage show even the box formation in type matter and are without rules, except for divisions. Typography has been overshadowed so much by illustrated work that there is especial need at this time for its development. There is sure to be a revival of interest in typography, and these competitions have an important part in developing interest in this direction. No. 2 Composed by WALTER B. GRESS Hill's Print Shop New York KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT-MAKING CONDITIONS By Henry Lewis Bullen CAMBRIDGE, MASS. PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART MDCCCCX Reprinted from The Printing Art for November IQOQ No. 3 Composed by ARTHUR NELSON Oswald Pub. Co. New York L5E5K5J5K5K511122MM2SM2S KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT- MAKING CONDITIONS BY Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 Cambridge, Mass. Published by The Printing Art 1910 No. 3 No. 4 Composed by H. FRANK SMITH Hill's Print Shop New York Keeping The Printing Plant Young A discussion of the success of permanency and profit-making conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 Cambridge, Mass. Published by The Printing Art 1910 No. 4 No. s Composed by BUDD HALDERMAN American Type Founders Cc. Jersey City, N. J. p— — J Keeping THE 1 Printing Plant I | Young A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT- MAKING CONDITIONS BY Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART Cambridge, Mass. 1910 H S No. 5 No. 6 Composed by E. T. GLEASON The Commonwealth Press Worcester, Mass. Keeping the Printing Plant Young A DISCUSSION gf THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY o4ND PROFIT-MAKING CONDITIONS S» By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art (or November, 1909 Published by THE PRINTING ART Cambridge, cSMass. 1910 No. 6 No. 7 Composed by WILLIAM LINDSAY TODDINGS American Type Founders Co. Jersey City, N. J. Keeping the Printing Plant Young: A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit-makingConditions by Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art fur November, ipop Published by The Printing Art Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1 9 1 o No. 7 No. 8 Composed by VVINFRED ARTHUR WOOD IS The Blanchard Press Worcester, Mass. Keeping I the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit-making Conditions By . Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, ipop Published by The Printing Art Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. S No. 9 Composed by B. A. THUNBERG The Beacon Press Boston, Mass. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT-MAKING CONDITIONS BY HENRY LEWIS BULLEN Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 1909 No. 9 No. 10 Composed by GEO. B. CARMICHAEL The Lotus Press Dundee, Scotland Keeping the 'Printing "Plant Voung A discussion of the success of permanency and profit-making conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November 1909 Published by The Printing Art, Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 10 No. ii Composed by WM. LAKES Pohl Printing Co. Detroit, Mich. Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit- Making Conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Priming Art for November, 1909. Cambridge, Mass. Published by The Printing Art 1910 No. ii No. 12 Composed by H. D. WISMER The Morrill Press Fulton, N. Y. Keeping the Print ing Plant Young A Discussion of the Sue cess of Permanency and Profit -Making Conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing cArt for November, 1909 Published by The Printing cArt Cambridge, Mass., Nineteen Hundred Ten No. 12 No. 13 Composed by O. L. LILLISTON Patterson & White Co. Philadelphia, Pa. Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit-making Conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 Published by THE PRINTING ART Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 13 No. 14 Composed by J. P. CLAYTON The Randolph Paper Box Co. Richmond, Va. Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit making Conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from the Printing Art for Nov., 1909 Published by The Printing Art Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 14 No. is Composed by VVINFRED ARTHUR WOODIS The Blanchard Press Worcester, Mass. 1 zM Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit-making Conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 if? Published by The Printing Art Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 16 Composed by WILLIAM T. FERNALD Hill's Print Shop New York KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT- MAKING CONDITIONS HENRY LEWIS BULLEN Published by THE PRINTING ART Cambridge, Mass. 1910 Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 No. 16 No. 17 Composed by WALTER J. WOODMAN W. J. Gage & Co. Ltd. Toronto, Can. Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit- Making Conditions, by Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 Published by The Printing Art Cambridge, Mass. 1010 No. T7 No. 1 8 Composed by W. L. MELCHINGER Irvington, N. J. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT- MAKING CONDITIONS B Y HENR Y LE WIS B ULLEN REPRINTED FROM THE PRINTING ART FOR NOVEMBER, 1909 PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 1910 No. 18 No. 19 Composed by E. R. STEPHENS The Rensselaer City Standard Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Keeping the Printing Plant Young A DiscDssion of the Success of Permanency and I'rofil- M.iUinii Conditions By Henry Louis Bullen Reprinted from the Printing Art for November, 1909 Published by The Printing Apt, Cambridge, >Ii 1010 No. 19 No. 20 Composed by HENRY ESLINGER Berkemeyer, Kuk & Co. Allentown, Pa. SB" aw 3i sM *.v ifeKasx^fe^saeaS Keeping The Printing Plant Young A discussion of the success of permanency and profit-making conditions by Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November 1909 Published by The Printing Art Cambridge, Mass. 1910 mm §111 mm SKsH >.• W* "J f&si K^^SSS^SK^^^^^^^S^w^^S^Si No. 20 No. 21 Composed by M. F. CHURCH Berkemeyer, Kuk & Co. Allentown, Pa. deeping tfje Pnnt= tng Plant goung. By HENRY LEWIS BU LLEN. A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT- MAKING CONDITIONS. :: RE- PRINTED FROM THE PRINTING ART FOR NOVEMBER, 1909. :: :: Published by THE PRINTING ART. Cambridge, Mass., 1910. No. 21 No. 22 Composed by G. WEILER The Beacon Press Boston, Mass. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT-MAKING CONDITIONS BV HENRY LEWIS BULLEN [REPRINTED FROM "THE PRINTING ART" FOR NOVEMBER I909] PUBLISHED BY Cbe printing; &rt CAMBRIDGE MASS. I 9 I O No. 22 No. 23 Composed by WINFRED ARTHUR WOODIS The Blanchard Press Worcester, Mass. KEEPING THE PRINT ING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT MAKING CONDITIONS By HENRY LEWIS BULLEN REPRINTED FROM THE PRINTING ART FOR NOVEMBER 1909 ♦ PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 1910 No. 23 No. 24 Composed by H. D. WISMER The Morrill Press Fulton, N. Y. Keeping the Printing Plant Young A discussion of the success of permanency and profit-making conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 Published by The Printing Art, Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 24 No. 25 Composed by JOHN C. KELLY Harrison Bros. & Co. Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit-Making Conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from the Printing Art for November, 1909 Published by the Printing Art Cambridge, Mass., 1910 No. 25 No. 26 Composed by J. A. KINCAID Harrison Bros. & Co. Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. Keeping the Printing Plant Young fi {$ A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit- Making Conditions By HENRY LEWIS BULLEN Published by THE PRINTING ART Cambridge, Maes 1910 Reprinted from the Printing Art, November, 1909 No. 26 No. 27 Composed by GEO. BASTIAN American Type Founders Co. Jersey City, N. J. Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit- Making Conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted From The Printing Art for November, 1 909 Published by The Printing Art Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 27 No. 28 Composed by BUDD HALDERMAN American Type Founders Co. Jersey City, N. J. EEPING the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit- Making Conditions, by Henry Lewis Bullen &&&&&&M& Reprinted from Tbe Printing Art for November, 1909 Published by The Printing Art Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1910 No. 28 No. 29 Composed by C. E. CLARK Lawrence & Van Buren Co. Lansing, Mich. Keeping the Printing Plant Young A DISCUSSION OF THE SUC- CESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT-MAKING CONDITIONS HENRY LEWIS BULLEN Reprinted from (ZIlje Ihitittiui Art for November, 1909 Published by 2Hje iJJrmtutiJ Art. Cambridge, Mass., 1910 No. 29 No. 30 Composed by JOHN E. COBB The Bulletin Press Minneapolis, Minn. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit- Making Conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from Printing Art for November 1909 Published By The Printing Art Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 30 No. 31 Composed by FREDERICK W. ANTHOENSEN The Southworth Printing Co. Portland, Maine Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit-Making Conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from Trie Printing Art for November 1909 Published by The Printing Art Cambridge, Mass. 1 9 10 No. 31 No. 32 Composed by WM. LUKES Pohl Printing Co. Detroit, Mich. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG By HENRY LEWIS BULLEN A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT- MAKING CONDITIONS Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909. CAMBRIDGE, MASS.: PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART, MCMX. No. 32 No. 33 Composed by GEO. B. CARMICHAEL The Lotus Press Dundee, Scotland Keeping the Printing Plant Young B A discussion of the success of permanency and profit-making conditions by Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November. 1910 Published by The Printing Art, Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 33 No. 34 Composed by WALTER B. GRESS Hill's Print Shop New York «^»] ^15S Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit-making Conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1 909 Published by The Printing Art Cambridge, Massachusetts, 19 10 ^©^^^©^^5«ijsd No. 35 Composed by PAUL O. BOTHNER Tribune Printing Co. Minneapolis, Minn. Keeping the Printing Plant Young A DISCUSSION of the Success of Permanency and Profit-making Conditions by HENRT LEWIS BULLEN Reprinted from The Printiuj Art for November. 1909 Published by THE PRINTING ART Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 35 No. 36 Composed by H. D. WISMER The Morrill Press Fulton, N. Y. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG a discussion of the suc- cess of permanency and profit-making conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen REPRINTED FROM THE PRINTING ART FOR NOVEMBER. 1909 PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART, CAMBRIDGE, MASS., 1910 No. 36 No. 37 Composed by THOS. F. BARRAS Harrison Bros. & Co. Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. Keeping the printing plant Y oun 9f A Discussion of the Success of Perma- nency and Prof it - Making Conditions By Renry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from THE PRINTING ART for November. 1909 Published by THE PRINTING ART Cambridge, Mass., 1910 No. 37 No. 38 Composed by WINFRED ARTHUR VVOODIS The Blanchard Press Worcester, Mass. *-~- Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit-Making Conditions {By Henry Lewis Bullen T^tprinted from 'Uhe 'Printing Jlrt for November, 1909 Published by The Printing Art Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 38 No. 39 Composed by VVM. F. HOUGHLAND Houghland Printing Co. Brooklyn, N. Y. J€ 8We S*pg S^s &<*= »V3 S^S »&« 3««6 3W &v*> s»v^ ^v^ cw% «^vy> 5> KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit-making Conditions. $y Henry Lewis {F}ullen Published by THE PRINTING ART Cambridge, Mass. 1910. Reprinted from THE PRINTING ART,— for November, 1909. ra^raiira^fmi^D]] No. 40 Composed by S. A. NEWCOMER Elizabeth, N. J. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT-MAKING CONDITIONS By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing A rt for November, 1909 PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 19 10 No. 40 No. 41 Composed by JOHN J. SMITH The Caslon Press Chicago, 111. I ■U ^^Mu^,. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG .J f 1 I < A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS of PERMANENCY and PROFIT- MAKING CONDITIONS By HENRY LEWIS BULLEN Tleprinted from *Uhe Trinting Jlrt for fNlooember, Nineteen fA£inc a a a Published by THE PRINTING ART Cambridge, ^Massachusetts Nineteen Te n No. 41 No. 42 Composed by RONALD T. STREETER The Blanchard Press Worcester, Mass. r •* KLLPING THL PRINT ING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THL SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT-MAKING CONDITIONS By HENRY LEWIS BULLEN REPRINTED FROM THE PRINTING ART FOR NOVEMBER, 1909 PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 1910 a No. No. 43 Composed by J. A. KINCAID Harrison Bros. & Co. Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. Keeping the Print- ing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit-Making Conditions By HENRY LEWIS BULLEN Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 Published by The Printing Art Cambridge, Mass., 1910 No. 43 No. 44 Composed by ARTHUR NELSON Oswald Publishing Co. New York Keeping the Printing Plant Youn£ A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit-making Conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 P Cambridge, Mass. Published by The Printing Art 1910 No. 44 No. 45 Composed by THOS. C. McNAUGHT Waterbury, Conn. Keeping the Printing Plant y~o xt ng Discussion of the ^Txjl ccess of Verm anency and Yr of it m a K_ing Con ditions -By HEJSfRy LEWIS "BVLLEJV Beprinted from THE P HINTING ABT for November, 1909. Published by THE PBINTING ABT Cambridge, Mass., 1910. No. 45 No. 46 Composed by H. A. SKINNER Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. Philadelphia, Pa. Keeping the Printing Plant Young BY HENRY LEWIS BULLEN A discussion of the success of permanency and profit - making conditions Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1 909 PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART CAMBRIDGE, otmg A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT-MAKING CONDITIONS By HENRY LEWIS BULLEN Reprinted from GTfje $rtnttng &rt for November, 1909 Published by The Printing Art, Cambridge, Mass., 19 10 Oh— nn— — i iii^— — ■■ ■■ —h wn ^— i m ■■ ■■ w— — »Ql No. 55 No. 56 Composed by EDWARD C. VOLLMER Wichita, Kansas Keeping the Printing Plant Young A discussion of the success and permanency of profit-making conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 Published by The Printing Art, Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. S 6 No. 57 Composed by A. R. SCHORECK Drovers Journal Publishing Co. Chicago, 111. Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit-making Conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 Published by THE PRINTING ART Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 57 No. s 8 Composed by J. A. KINCAID Harrison Bros. & Co. Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. Keeping the Printing Plant Young By Henry Lewis Bullen A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit- Making Conditions Reprinted from THE PRINTING ART for November, 1909 Published by THE PRINTING ART Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 58 No. 59 Composed by OSCAR WINBURN New York City o Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanencj' and Profit-Making Conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen <&£ Reprinted from The Prin tins - 1 rt for Nov., 1909 Published by THE PRINTING ART Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 59 No. 60 Composed by BUDD HALDERMAN Jersey City, N. J. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT- MAKING CONDITIONS BY Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 60 No. 61 Composed by OSCAR WINBURN New York City Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit-Making Conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing An for November, 1909 Published by The Printing Art Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 6l No. 62 Composed by WATLER B. GRESS Hill's Print Shop New York KEEPING THE PRINT ING PLANT YOUNG PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS M D C C C C X No. 62 No. 63 Composed by A. FROMMADER Desaulniers & Co. Moline, III. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT- MAKING CONDITIONS BY HENRY LEWIS BULLEN REPRINTED FROM THE PRINTING ART FOR NOVEMBER 1909 PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 1910 No. 63 No. 64 Composed by J. A. KINCAID Harrison Bros. & Co. Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of the Permanency and Profit- Making Conditions H By HENRY LEWIS BULLEN Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 Published by The Printing Art Cambridge, Mass., 1910 No. 64 No. 6s Composed by FRANK L. SIDDALL Kearny, N. J. Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit -Making Conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from Tfie Printing Art for November, 1909 Published by THE PRINTING ART Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 65 No. 66 Composed by FRED MURSCH New Haven, Ct. Keeping The Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit - Making conditions By HENRY LEWIS BULLEN Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909. Pdbushbd By The Printing Art Cambridge, Mass. No. 66 No. 67 Composed by CHAS. D. WILCOX The Morrill Press Fulton, N. Y. Keeping The Printing Plant Young A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT-MAKING CONDITIONS BY HENRY LEWIS BULLEN REPRINTED FROM THE PRINTING ART FOR NOVEMBER, 1909 cambridge, mass. Published by The Printing Art MCMX No. 67 No. 68 Composed by B. A. THUNBERG The Beacon Press Boston, Mass. E ^AVAUtt/AVJ^V Keeping the Printing Plant Young A discussion of the success of permanency and profit-making conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 1 i % % ^30 « Published by The Printing Art Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 68 No. 69 Composed by JOHN F. HOLTMAN The Hollister Press Chicago, 111. Keeping the Printing Plant Young A DISCUSSION of The SUCCESS of PERMANENCY and PROF IT-MAKING CONDIT IONS By HENRY LBWIS BULLEN Reprinted from The Printing Art for November Nineteen Nine Published by The Printing Art Cambridge, Mas*. Nineteen Ten No. 69 No. 70 Composed by WILLIAM LINDSAY TODDINGS Bayonnc, N. J. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG : A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit-making Conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, ipop Published by The Printing Art Cambridge, Massachusetts, i 9 1 o No. 70 No. j i Composed by A. FROMMADER Desaulniers & Co. Moline, 111. Keeping The Printing Plant Young A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT-MAKING CONDITIONS BY Henry Lewis Bullen REPRINTED FROM THE PRINTING ART FOR NOVEMBER 1909 PUBLISHED BY The Printing Art Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 71 No. 72 Composed by D. W. SILVE Jersey City, N. J. keeping tfje printing $lant looting A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT- MAKING CONDITIONS (By HENRY LEWIS BULLEN Hfiprinted from TAe 'Printing Art for November 1 909 PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 1910 lT No. 72 '□ No. 73 Composed by OSCAR WINBURN New York City Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit-Making- Conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for Nov., 1909 Published by THE PRINTING ART Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 73 No. 74 Composed by ARTHUR B. WHITEHILL Wilkinsburg, Pcnn. Prating flattt fnmtrj A discussion of the success of perma- nency and profit-making conditions. By HENRY LEWIS BULLEN Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909. Published By The Printing Art, Cambridge, Mass. 1910. No. 74 No. 75 Composed by BUDD HALDERMAN Jersey City, N. J. Keeping the Printing PlantYoung A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT-MAKING CONDITIONS By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Akt for November, 1909 PUBLISHED n V THE PRINTING ART CAMBRIDGE, MASS 1910 No. 75 No. 76 Composed by H. D. WISMER The Morrill Press Fulton, N. J. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT-MAKING CONDITIONS BY HENRY LEWIS BULLEN REPRINTED FROM THE PRINTING ART FOR NOVEMBER. 1909 ■*: published by The Printing Art, Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 77 Composed by WALTER E. BROCK C. A. Murdock & Co. San Francisco. Cal. Keeping the Printing Plant Young discussion of the success of permanency and profit - making conditions BY HENRY LEWIS BULLEN Reprinted from the Printing Art for November, 1909 Published by the Printing Art Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 77 No. 78 Composed by PAUL O. BOTHNER Tribune Printing Co. Minneapolis, Minn. Keeping the Printing Plant Young A DISCUSSION of the Success of Permanency and Profit-making Conditions By HENRT LEWIS BULLEN Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, ipop. Published by The Printing Art, Cambridge, Mass. , ipro. No. 78 No. 79 Composed by CHAS. D. WILCOX The Morrill Press Fulton, N. Y. Keeping The Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit-making Conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen C3 : Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 Cambridge, Mass. Published by The Printing Art 1910 Xo. 79 No. 80 Composed by S. A. NEWCOMER Elizabeth, N. J. pnntmg plant fauna A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT-MAKING CONDITIONS In, Ijrttnj iCnuia lullnt Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 1910 No. 80 No. 8 1 Composed by CHAS. T. JOHNSON Pantagraph Printing & Stationery Co. Bloomington, 111. Keeping the Printing Plant Young By HENRY LEWIS BULLEN A discussion of the success of permanency and profit-making conditions Reprinted from The Printinc Art for November, 1909 Published by The Printing Art, Cambridge, Mass., 1910 No. 81 No. 82 Composed by F. L. HARNESS The Standard Herald Warrensburg, Mo. Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit- Making Conditions Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, igog By HENRY LEWIS BULLEN Published by The Printing Art Cambridge, Mass IQIO No. 82 No. 83 Composed by SAMUEL LACK Berkeley, Cal. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG BY HENRY LEWIS BULLEN Jl Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit-Making Conditions REPRINTED FROM THE PRINTING ART /or November, 1909 PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART Cambridge, Mass., 1910 No. 83 No. 84 Composed by GEO. B. CARMICHAEL The Lotus Press Dundee, Scotland Keeping the Printing Plant Voung A discussion of the success of permanency and profit-making conditions By Henry Lewis Hullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November 1909 Published by The Printing Art, Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 84 Xo. S 5 Composed by EDW. R. EVANS Bensler Press Co. Buffalo, N. Y. A discussion of the success of permanency and profit- making conditions.... by Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The F'rinting Art for November, 1909 publishfo rv (!^hp IBfinttltH i\ft ".mbridgp., mas No. 85 No. 86 Composed by W. De fabritis Perry Press Union City, Conn. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS of PERMANENCY and PROFIT-MAKING CONDITIONS BY HENRY LEWIS BULLEN REPRINTED FROM THE PRINTING ART FOR NOVEMBER, 1909 PUBLISHED BY The Printing Art CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 1910 No. 86 No. 87 Composed by BUDD HALDERMAN Jersey City, N. J. Keeping THE Printing Plant Young A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT- MAKING CONDITIONS BY Henry Lewis Bullen Rifrinttd from Tht Printing Art far November, IQOQ PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 87 No. 88 Composed by ARTHUR B. WHITEIIILL Wilkinsburg, Pa. Keeping the Printing Plant Youn ========== BY ========= HENRY LEWIS BULLEN A discussion of the success of permanency and profit-making con- ditions Reprinted from the Printing Art for November. 19 09. PUBLISHED BY The Printing Art, Cambridge, Mass. 1910. No. 88 No. 89 Composed by MERTON L. VINCENT Boston, Mass. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT-MAKING CONDITIONS BY Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 1910 No. 89 No. 90 Composed by CLYDE B. MORGAN Wilson Bros. Co. Rockford, 111. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT- MAKING CONDITIONS Jfyznvp Hetots; Mullen reprinted from GTfce printing Srt FOR NOVEMBER :: :: :: MCMIX published by Cfje printing &rt Cambrtbgr, iJlajraacfjutfetta m c m x No. 90 No. 91 Composed by J. A. KINCAID Harrison Bros. & Co. Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. Keeping the Printing Plant Reprinted from Trie Printing Art for Novem ber, 1909 Young A Discussion of trie Success of Permanency and Profit - Making Conditions By HENRY LEWIS BULLEN Published by THE PRINTING ART Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 91 No. 92 Composed by W. L. MELCHINGER Irvington, N. J. Keeping the Printing Plant Young A discussion of the success of permanency and profit- making conditions B Y HENR Y LE WIS B ULLEN Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 Published by The Printing Art Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 92 No. 93 Composed by CHAS. D. WILCOX The Morrill Press Fulton, N. Y. Keeping The Printing Plant Young A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT-MAKING CONDITIONS BY HENRY LEWIS BULLEN Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 CAMBRIDGE, MASS. PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART MCMX No. 93 No. 94 Composed by PHILIP L. DeWITT Wilson Bros. Co. Rockford, 111. a KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT- MAKING CONDITIONS BY Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 published by The Printing Art. Cambridge. Mass. mcmx — S3 El- No. 94 3 No. 95 Composed by WM. L. DOYLE The Britton Printing Co. Cleveland, O. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT- MAKING CONDITIONS BY HENRT LEWIS BULLEN REPRINTED FROM THE PRINTING ART FOR NOVEMBER 1909 PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART CAMBRIDGE, MASS. I9IO No. 95 No. 96 Composed by E. JOSEPH WILKINSON Brooklyn, N. Y. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT-MAKING CONDITIONS By HENRT LEWIS BULLEN REPRINTED[FROM THE.PRINT1NG ART FOR NOVEMBER MDCCCCIX PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART CAMBRIDGE, MASS. MDCCCCX No. 97 Composed by JOHN H. WOODS Atlanta. Ga. Keeping the Printing Plant Young ^^7 - A discussion ol the success of permanency and profit- making conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted Irom The Printing Art (or November, 1909 Published by The Printing Art Cambridge. Massachusetts. 1910 No. 97 No. 98 Composed by O. L. LILLISTON Philadelphia, Penn. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT-MAKING CONDITIONS BY Henry Lewis Bullen REPRINTED FROM THE PRINTING ART FOR NOVEMBER NINETEEN NINE PUBLISHED BY Till: PRINTING ART CAMBRIDGE, MASS. NINETEEN TEN No. 98 No. 99 Composed by E. J. GERLACH Fox Press Oakland, Cal. Hoping tfje Qrtntmg Qlantgoung A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit-Making Conditions by Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from Cfje •printing 9rt for November, 1909 Published by STfjr printing 3rt Cambridge, Mass., 1910 No. 99 No. ioo Composed by FRANK H. COOK Cook Printing Co. Los Angeles, Cal. Beeping tfje Qrinting Qlant Sotmg 3 Discussion of tfje &>uut&& of $ermanencp anb profit- making Conbitionfit^a? By HENRY LEWIS BULLEN Reprinted from The Printing Art for November. 1909 PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 1910 No. too No. 101 Composed by \V. T. HAWKINSON Grand Rapids, Mich. Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency atid Profit- Making Conditions, by Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from the Printing Art for November 1909 Published by The Printing Art, Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 101 No. 102 Composed by VV. E. YAGER Houghton & Jacobson Detroit, Mich. If Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit- Making Conditions By Henry Lewis Bullen Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 Published by THE PRINTING ART Cambridge, Mass.. 1910 No. 102 No. 103 Composed by EDWIN F. REEDER Browning & Co. Ogden, Utah I KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT- MAKING CONDITIONS BY HENRY LEWIS BULLEN REPRINTED FROM THE PRINTING ART FOR NOVEMBER. 1909 PUBLISHED BV THE PRINTING ART. CAMBRIDGE. MASS.. 19IO No. 103 No. 104 Composed by FRED W. KIESSLING Grit Publishing Co. Williamsport, Pa. KEEPING THE PRINTING PLANT YOUNG A DISCUSSION OF THE SUCCESS OF PERMANENCY AND PROFIT MAKING CONDITIONS By Henry Lewis Bullen REPRINTED FROM THE PRINTING ART NOVEMBER, 1909 PUBLISHED BY THE PRINTING ART CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 1910 No. 104 No. 105 Composed by WILL J. COTA Burlington, Vt. M||iri|lllil[l I 1 'H Reprinted from The Printing Art for November, 1909 Keeping the Printing Plant Young A Discussion of the Success of Permanency and Profit-Making Conditions by Henry Lewis Bullen * Published by The Printing Art, Cambridge, Mass. 1910 No. 105 Ci)e printing &rt A MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF THE ART OF PRINTING AND OF THE ALLIED ARTS STARTED in March, 1903, the first issue is now out of print, but copies of the later numbers can still be obtained. The supply of these is limited, how- ever,and those desiring complete sets should order promptly. The magazine, touching upon both bibliography and typog- raphy, is based upon the new and practical idea of showing actual examples of fine book and commercial printing and color work, together with authoritative articles upon the artistic phases of printing, rather than upon business and technical matters. The Printing Art, therefore, has a common ground of interest to the printer, the booklover, the engraver, the publisher, those concerned in the allied arts, and practically to the entire public. The exhibits shown include examples from many of the leading pub- lishing-houses, printers, and engravers, and afford the most comprehensive showing ever made of American printing. The size of The Printing Art is 9x12 inches, it has over 100 pages every month, and is supplied with complete index at close of each volume. Annual Subscription : $3.00 in advance; single copies, 30 cents. Foreign price, #5.00 per year, including postage. Orders can be placed with newsdealers, type-founders, or supply houses, or forwarded direct. Canadian Subscriptions, #3.75 per year. THE ONLY JOURNAL REGULARLY CARRYING SAMPLES OF STANDARD AND SPECIAL PAPERS • ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE IN ITS FIELD Cfje printing girt ample poofe A MONTHLY PUBLICATION CONTAINING EX- AMPLES OF TYPOGRAPHIC AND OTHER DESIGNS INTENDED TO ASSIST THE PRINTER AND THOSE WHO ORDER PRINTING IN THE CHOICE OF COLOR SCHEMES, INKS, AND PAPERS TiE PRINTING ART SAMPLE BOOK has met with much favor by printers and users of paper, and is referred to constantly as a basis for treating printed matter. It gives suggestions as to the kinds of paper to select, and presents ideas for typographic display, design and color schemes suitable to the various papers. It contains samples of standard papers, as well as novelties which may be brought out from time to time by the various mills. In this way printers and users of paper are kept in touch with all of the newest papers being put upon the market. They not only learn what the papers are, but how to use them to best advantage. The nominal charge of $1.00 per year to the United States and Canada, and $2.00 per year to foreign countries is simply to cover postage and mailing expense. Order at once, so that you may receive the benefit of these monthly showings of typographic styles and new papers. GTfje ?Hnitjersfitp Ikess;, Cambridge, Jttastf., W.&&. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY Los Angeles This book is DUE on the last date stamped below. t 1962 DWCKARG JUftUCtS pern ID-URE ' 1 8 198 RECT) ID-URL ,l<,ON JAN 4'$ JAN 3 1991 OCT 1 8 m m « orm L9-42m-8,'49(B5573)444 THE LIBRARY UNIVERSITY G FOKNIi 3 1158 00688 3853 AA 001 199 260 9 Z250 B87k