Quads—Metal blanks used for large spaces in composing type. ([19])
Quotations—Large hollow quads; similar to metal furniture.
Rubber Type—Cast with a vulcanized-rubber face mounted on short metal bodies; not used in ordinary typographic printing, but classed with rubber hand stamps.
Script—A general name for that class of type designed to imitate handwriting. ([18])
Sectional Type—A style of type now in disuse, in which each letter was made in two parts, the upper half being separate from the lower. Any letter or character cast in two or more parts.
Serif—The short cross-line or tick at the end of the main strokes in roman letters. ([8])
Set—The width of a type. ([13])
Shoulder—The blank space on the top of a type not covered by the letter; specifically, the space above and below the letter, the space on the side being designated by typefounders as side-bearings. ([8])
Small Caps—A secondary set of capitals made for fonts intended for book work. They are slightly larger than the small (lower-case) letters, but smaller than the regular capitals. See the side-headings in this glossary. ([9], [10], [12])
Small Pica—An old size of type nearly equal to 11-point. ([15])