Printers' ink monthly.

Title from cover.

The Printers' international specimen exchange /

Collection of specimens from printers of all countries.

Story! A new unique, original collection of humourous tales histories, curious conceits, quaint rhymes, jests, comical misconcepcions and laughable happenings among typographic printers throughout ye U. S. of N. America ...

Mode of access: Internet.

A printed specimen of Caslon old style type, with appropriate ornaments, being the first of a series of books showing the many beautiful types in the composing-room of Redfield-Kendrick-Odell co., printers and map makers.

"Of this book of Caslon old style type, there have been printed five hundred copies, of which this is number 272"

The story of the states; a reprint in book form of the series of articles under the same title, first appearing in Printers' ink,

Mode of access: Internet.

Sketches of printers and printing in colonial New York,

Mode of access: Internet.

Tokens of the eighteenth century connected with booksellers & bookmakers (authors, printers, publishers, engravers and paper makers)

Mode of access: Internet.

Abstracts from the wills and testamentary documents of binders, printers, and stationers of Oxford, from 1493 to 1638.

Mode of access: Internet.

The printers, stationers and book-binders of Westminster and London from 1476 to 1535.

Mode of access: Internet.

Printers' circular and stationers' and publishers' gazette.

"A monthly record of events of interest to printers, publishers, stationers, lithographers, book-binders, paper makers, and kindered industries."

Printers' circular.

Editor: R.S. Menamin.

Commentary on the Calico Printers' Act 1787

Legislation conferred exclusive rights lasting two months on those first printing 'new and original' patterns on linens, cottons, calicoes and muslins.
The commentary describes the background to the Act, the challenge which the Northern cotton and printing industry presented to those printing fashionable cottons and calicoes in London, as well as the significance of the cotton industry to the British economy in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century. Against this backdrop, the commentary also explores why it was that the protection provided by the legislature was limited to two months only, by comparison with the more generous copyright terms provided by the Statute of Anne 1710 (uk_1710) and the Engravers' Acts (uk_1735; uk_1766; uk_1777).

Comparison of ultrafine particle release from hardcopy devices in emission test chambers and office rooms

The release of ultrafine particles (UFP) from laser printers and office equipment was analyzed using a particle counter (FMPS; Fast Mobility Particle Sizer) with a high time resolution, as well as the appropriate mathematical models. Measurements were carried out in a 1 m³ chamber, a 24 m³ chamber and an office. The time-dependent emission rates were calculated for these environments using a deconvolution model, after which the total amount of emitted particles was calculated. The total amounts of released particles were found to be independent of the environmental parameters and therefore, in principle, they were appropriate for the comparison of different printers. On the basis of the time-dependent emission rates, “initial burst” emitters and constant emitters could also be distinguished. In the case of an “initial burst” emitter, the comparison to other devices is generally affected by strong variations between individual measurements. When conducting exposure assessments for UFP in an office, the spatial distribution of the particles also had to be considered. In this work, the spatial distribution was predicted on a case by case basis, using CFD simulation.