Fudge.—A small printing cylinder and chase that can be attached to a rotary press; used for printing late news. See page [18].
Future Book.—The book in which the city editor records future events: as, speeches, conventions, lawsuits, etc.
Galley.—A long, shallow, metal tray for holding composed type. From the type in this tray the first or galley proof is pulled for corrections.
Galley Proof.—An impression made from type in a galley.
Gothic.—A heavy, black-faced type, all the strokes of which are of uniform width.
Guide Line.—See Catch Line (2).
Hanging Indention.—Equal indention of all the lines of a paragraph except the first, which extends one em farther to the left than those succeeding.
Head.—Abbreviation for headline.
Hell-box.—The box into which waste lead is thrown for remelting in the stereotyping room.