Foul Case, or Dirty Case—One in which the type or other material is badly mixed or which has material that does not properly belong there, as in hasty distribution or because of carelessness.
Frame—Another name for the compositor's work stand or case rack.
Furniture—In printing-office speech this term is used to mean small pieces of wood or metal designed to fill the blank spaces larger than leads, slugs, spaces, and quads. Furniture is placed between pages and around forms locked in chases.
Galley—A shallow tray used by compositors to hold type after the lines have been set and transferred from the composing stick.
Galley Rack—A place for holding a number of galleys in order.
Harris Rule Case—A quarter-size case for holding assortments of brass rules. Four of these trays may be kept in a regular full size blank case, similar to Wisconsin quarter cases. See size of cases.
Hell-box—The receptacle for old, broken, or discarded types.
Italic Case—A style of case to hold a complete font of capitals, small letters, points, figures, etc. Similar to the California job case, but with more boxes on the capital letter side. See page 15.
Job Case—A general term meaning a type case which holds a complete font of type; in distinction from a case which holds only part of a font, like the ordinary news or book case.
Job Galley—A short galley to place on the work stand for making up pages, small forms, etc.