The Inland Printer.
What it is.
The Inland Printer is a monthly magazine of from 100 to 120 pages, 9 by 12 inches in size, devoted to printing, publishing, engraving, electrotyping, stereotyping, bookbinding, papermaking and all the kindred trades. It is a work of art, and should be in the hands of every lover of the typographic art or anyone interested in newspaper work or advertising. Issued promptly on the first of every month. Subscriptions can begin with any number.
What it Contains.
Its pages are filled with the most instructive and interesting original articles relating to the matters that properly come within its domain, besides an amount of valuable data, trade topics, correspondence, craft items, recent patents, recipes, hints and suggestions that will surprise you. In addition to this, it is copiously illustrated, and the whole make-up and general character of the work is such as to challenge admiration.
The Illustrations.
The full page illustrations and those worked in with the text are all of a high order, and include half-tone, zinc etching and other methods of engraving, alike valuable to the engraver, process-worker, compositor and pressman. Colored plates, by various processes, are also shown.
The Text.
Taking up a copy at random one finds articles on proofreading, the point system in type founding, notes on bookbinding, natural colors in the printing press, newspapers and newspaper men, the country newspaper, typographical make-ready, advertising, convention notes, review of type designs, pressroom queries and answers, process engraving, new patents, trade notes and much general information.
The Advertisements.