APPENDIX 



CHAPTER VI 



PRIMITIVE BOOKS 



A full account of the various types of ancient books with numer- 

 ous fac-simile reproductions in tone and color may be found in 

 Dr. Henry Smith Williams' History of the Art of Writing, New 

 York and London, 1902-1903. 



CHAPTER VII 



THE PRINTING AND MAKING OF MODERN BOOKS 



Much of the material for this chapter is taken from A Short 

 History o) the Printing Press, by Mr. Robert Hoe. Mr. Hoe is 

 undoubtedly one of the highest authorities on the subject and 

 he has treated it fairly and without prejudice. The reader who 

 desires further information may advantageously consult this book. 



(p. 131 seq.). A modern newspaper press. The quotation is 

 from the New York Herald of May 10, 1891. 



(p. 135 seq.). The account of a perfected magazine press is from 

 an article in the Century Magazine, by Mr. Theo. L. DeVinne. 



(pp. 142 seq., 149, 151-152, and 155 seq.). The descriptions of 

 linotype and monotype machines here quoted are from the article 

 on printing, by William R. Rossiter, in the Twelfth Census Report 

 of the United States. 



CHAPTER VIII 



THE MANUFACTURE OF PAPER 



(p. 170). The force exerted by contracting paper. The quo- 

 tation is from The Story of Paper-Making, by Frank O. Butler, 

 Chicago, 1901. 



(pp. 173-175). Paper from wood-pulp. Quoted from the 

 article Pulp and Paper, by Charles W. Rantoul, Jr., in the Twelfth 

 Census Report of the United States. 



(pp. 180, 181). Car wheels from paper. Quoted from The 

 Story of Paper-Making, by Frank O. Butler, Chicago, 1901. 



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