Practical Journalism: A Complete Manual of the Best Newspaper MethodsD. Appleton, 1903 - 265 sayfa "Works consulted": p. 255. |
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Sayfa 265 - A series of popular biographies dealing with famous men of all times and countries, written in brief form and representing the latest knowledge on the subjects, each illustrated with appropriate full-page pictures, the authors being chosen for their special knowledge of the subjects. Each I2mo, Illustrated, Cloth, $1.00 net. Postage, 10 cents additional. NO W READ Y. Father Marquette, the Explorer of the Mississippi. By REUBEN GOLD THWAITES, Editor of "The Jesuit Relations,
Sayfa 245 - In other cases, the title must be printed expressly for copyright entry, with name of claimant of copyright. The style of type is immaterial, and the print of a typewriter will be accepted. But a separate title is required for each entry, and each title must be printed on paper as large as commercial note. The title of a periodical must include the date and number ; and each number of a periodical requires a separate entry of copyright.
Sayfa 172 - partly"). Past two weeks (for "last two weeks," and all similar expressions relating to a definite time). » Poetess. Portion (for " part "). Posted (for "informed"). Progress (for "advance"). Quite (prefixed to "good,
Sayfa 265 - Illustrated, Cloth, $1.00 net. Postage, 10 cents additional. NOW READY. Father Marquette, the Explorer of the Mississippi. By REUBEN GOLD THWAITES, Editor of "The Jesuit Relations," etc. Daniel Boone. By REUBEN GOLD THWAITES, Editor of "The Jesuit Relations," " Father Marquette," etc. Horace Greeley. By WILLIAM A. LINN, Author of "The Story of the Mormons." Sir William Johnson. By AUGUSTUS C. BUELL, Author of " Paul Jones, Founder of the American Navy." Anthony Wayne. By JOHN R. SPEARS. Champlain...
Sayfa 166 - ... Pronoun; but these distinctions are too nice to be of any real use. The rule is this: that nouns of multitude may take either the singular, or the plural, Pronoun; but not both in the same sentence. This will never do; it is far too indefinite. The pronoun standing for a noun of multitude is used in the singular if the idea of unity is to be conveyed, and in the plural if the idea of plurality is to be conveyed. Let me illustrate with some of these very nouns which Cobbett so sarcastically huddles...
Sayfa 172 - lenity'); loafer; loan or loaned (for 'lend' or 'lent'); located; majority (relating to places or circumstances, for 'most'); Mrs. President, Mrs. Governor, Mrs. General, and all similar titles; mutual (for 'common'); official (for 'officer'); ovation; on yesterday; over his signature; pants (for 'pantaloons'); parties (for 'persons'); partially (for 'partly*); past two weeks (for 'last two weeks...
Sayfa 171 - coffin"). Claimed (for "asserted"). Collided. Commence (for "begin"'). Cortege (for "procession"). Cotemporary (for "contemporary "). Couple (for "two"). Darky (for "negro"). Day before yesterday (for
Sayfa 172 - Representatives'); humbug; inaugurate (for 'begin'); in our midst; item (for 'particle, extract, or paragraph'); is being done, and all passives of this form; jeopardize; jubilant (for 'rejoicing'); juvenile (for 'boy'); lady (for 'wife'); last (for 'latest'); lengthy (for 'long'); leniency (for 'lenity'); loafer; loan or loaned (for 'lend' or 'lent'); located; majority (relating to places or circumstances, for 'most'); Mrs.