Mr. Edward Edwards employs a letter, [128], which, though rather conventional in its lines, is noteworthy for its treatment of serifs and its spacing.
Mr. Guernsey Moore's letters shown in [130] are naturally better both in intrinsic form, spacing and composition than the widely used "Post Old Style" types which were based upon them. The large and small letters displayed in [133] show a form that, at the present writing, seems to be in considerable favor. It is, however, too extreme, and its peculiarities are too exaggerated to allow it to become a permanent style. But like the extravagant German forms
already referred to, it has also apparent advantages; and a few of its characteristics are not unlikely to survive in some more conservative adaptation.
