The New Yorker, March 29 , 1941P. 9 Last week one of the lunch-rooms in the financial district was being picketed by a man bearing this printed appeal: "Please Do No Patronize Electrical Marble Games on These Premises".
The young marchers, all participants in the Children's Aid Society Summer Camp at Public School 8, were bearing signs, printed in English and Spanish, demanding that their fellow community members clean up their act.
By J. W. Worthington and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, March 29 , 1941P. 9 Last week one of the lunch-rooms in the financial district was being picketed by a man bearing this printed appeal: "Please Do No Patronize Electrical Marble Games on These Premises".
Text is very common: Shirtology (1997) is a kind of textual striptease, with layer after layer of T-shirts being removed, each bearing a different printed slogan; in The Show Must Go On (2001), a bopalong performance to pop songs, the dancers sing snatches of the lyrics; more recently the performers simply talk a lot.
The 3,799 survey recipients were randomly allocated (using a random number generator) to receive the covering letter accompanying the questionnaire signed by hand or bearing a computer printed signature.
The results indicate that a hand-signed covering letter is unlikely to improve the response rate or time taken to respond to a postal survey when compared with a covering letter bearing a computer printed signature.
Brown and his closest supporters wore t-shirts bearing a print of a widely circulated photograph of his son wearing high school graduation robes.
Rotogravure rotaries are thus composed of two principal elements: the cylinder bearing the printing form and the impression cylinder; the paper moves between these two cylinders either in sheets or from a roll.
The first surprise is their octagonal shape, and the second that it is made by using an origami technique to fold a large piece of paper, bearing a print of the seeds made for the Friends by a local artist, Rachel Whiteread.
Even 10 years ago, spirits were sufficiently high for the New York Post to send over five 100-pound sacks of peanuts to the Daily News, after the News distributed scratch cards bearing a printing error that led readers erroneously to believe they'd won $100,000 (when in fact what they'd won was peanuts).
