The House of Correction Behind the Printing Newsroom
The article praises the corrections department in publishing, noting typographical errors corrected by linotype workers and proofreaders. It recalls Ben Jonson’s suggestion of a House of Correction and highlights the unseen labor ensuring accurate print for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Jonson
House’ of Correction
Elizabbeth
Amateur Correctors and the Rise of the Professional Proofreader
The article traces the evolution from scholar-editors aiding printers to the rise of professional correctors. It notes early printers valued accuracy, citing Estienne’s public proofs and rewards for error detection, and contrasts this with later times when printing became a mechanical trade and amateur oversight waned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldus
Stephens
Plantin
Robert Estienne
Paris
Guagow
Horace
Dibdin
George
Authors and their proofs in Elizabethan printing lore
The passage surveys how printers and authors in Elizabethan times dealt with proofs and errors. It notes Stonyhurst translations, Nash and Beaumont and Fletcher stage bits, and explains that many plays were printed without authors’ consent, leading to lingering misprints and type corrections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonyhurst
Leyden
Nash
Beaumont and Fletcher
Yanet
Lap
Italica
Wisabethan
Cis
Rand
Thoughts for the Day on Honest Giving and Praise
A fragment from Lavater on praising freely to benefit oneself and forming partnerships with honesty. The writing notes that one should give to those who deserve it and avoid enumerating faults of what one sells, presenting a moral reflection on integrity.
No clear article header in text
Quote fragment discusses best outcomes and getting back to better condition. Mentions suspicion between nations rising from lack of knowledge and the value of knowing other nations to reduce distrust. References Fletcher Moulton and T. T. Lynch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. T. Lynch
Fletcher Moulton
Smiles for the Bay and Lighthearted Quips at Home
A comic vignette shows playful banter about yeast investments and rising prices. A gold miner with tiresome habits prompts a broken engagement. A domestic mishap ends with apologetic concern over a bread plate and a dropped biscuit.
Dispute Over Will Maintains Widow’s Share Case
The Supreme Court in Wellington heard the will dispute of Sarah Ann Green widow of James Green bootmaker Martinborough. Her claim seeks increased maintenance from the estate after James Green died March 1918 leaving only a small provision. Court reserved its decision as solicitor arguments stressed maintenance versus potential remarriage and limited lump sum options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Robert Stout
Supreme Court
Sarah Ann Green
James Green
Martinborough
David James Green
Samuel Ray Gewith
Sarah Beresford Hulbert
Charles Hulbert
Far- Tech
Maggie Amelia Tyler
John Ernest Tyler
Martinborouch
D. J. Green
R. Gawith
Ofsims
Thomas
James Breen
New Zealand Introduces Wireless Telegraphy Regulations for Ships
The 1912 draft rules set July 1 as the start date for mandatory radio equipment on NZ ships. Vessels carrying 5 coastal or 100 overseas passengers must have efficient wireless gear operated by certified telegraphists, with secrecy obligations and captain oversight. Inspectors may board ships before departure to verify compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
New Zealand
Oversea
Minister of Marine
Mercantile Marine
Out of doors and tobacco lore in a worker’s daily life
A fragmentary piece highlights outdoor work life with a joking nod to briar pipes and smoky indulgence. It evokes a working class mood with playful diction and rustic flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derry
Supreme Court Indicts Agent Imprisoned for Fraud
At Auckland Supreme Court Frederick Sehlaich an indent agent was sentenced to six months hard labour for fraudulently converting 610 pounds from a government contract payment received by his employers Hughes and Cassar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auckland
Supreme Court
Frederick Sehlaich
Messrs
Hughes and Cassar
Supreme Court Opens With Light Calendar in Napier
June 2 Napier Supreme Court session led by Mr Justice Hosking with a light criminal calendar. Roy Kine pleaded guilty to motor car theft and firearm discharge with deferred sentence. Edward George McRoberts charged with manslaughter found not guilty in the case at Watapawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napier
Supreme Court
Justice Hosking
Roy Kine
Lowe
Edward George McRoberts
John McAdams
Watpawa
William White notable Hawke's Bay resident dies at 74
Hastings June 9 The death occurred at Otalle yesterday of Mr William White aged 74 A well known Hawke's Bay resident he was formerly a member of the Canterbury Provincial Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hastings
Otalle
William White
Hoe
Hawke's Bay
Canterbury Provincial Council
Itiftnenga Take Woods Great Pep Cure
Itiftnenga notes a brisk, cheerful burning scene with a cat and coat. The text references Cure and a lively animal moment, mentioning Ga. da Owl and a nonstandard phrase. The tone resembles a quirky newspaper snippet with scattered names and actions.
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