FOOTNOTES:[1]If one of the words so joined is plural, the verb should be plural.[2]See note onpage 115[3]Loanforlend, though common in the United States, is not in approved use except sometimes in financial language.—Webster's New International Dictionary.[4]Supply heading and introduction (seepage 232).
[1]If one of the words so joined is plural, the verb should be plural.
[1]If one of the words so joined is plural, the verb should be plural.
[2]See note onpage 115
[2]See note onpage 115
[3]Loanforlend, though common in the United States, is not in approved use except sometimes in financial language.—Webster's New International Dictionary.
[3]Loanforlend, though common in the United States, is not in approved use except sometimes in financial language.—Webster's New International Dictionary.
[4]Supply heading and introduction (seepage 232).
[4]Supply heading and introduction (seepage 232).
Transcriber's Note:Text uses both "to-day" and "today."Obvious punctuation errors were corrected.Pages 116-117, entry for "confide" was originally placed after "correspond." It was relocated to be in the correct alphabetical order.Pages 171-172, the examples were placed out of order. The section beginning "reporter, business manager" to the end of the paragraph was originally located after a space following the Abraham Lincoln paragraph. The first part of the Abraham Lincoln paragraph originally ended with "nor a year it". The rest of that paragraph was originally located at the top of the next page. These paragraphs have been adjusted to read correctly. Links to images of the original pages follow.Page 171Page 172The remaining corrections made are indicated by faint dotted lines under the corrected text. Hover the cursor over the word and the original text willappear.
Text uses both "to-day" and "today."
Obvious punctuation errors were corrected.
Pages 116-117, entry for "confide" was originally placed after "correspond." It was relocated to be in the correct alphabetical order.
Pages 171-172, the examples were placed out of order. The section beginning "reporter, business manager" to the end of the paragraph was originally located after a space following the Abraham Lincoln paragraph. The first part of the Abraham Lincoln paragraph originally ended with "nor a year it". The rest of that paragraph was originally located at the top of the next page. These paragraphs have been adjusted to read correctly. Links to images of the original pages follow.
Page 171Page 172
The remaining corrections made are indicated by faint dotted lines under the corrected text. Hover the cursor over the word and the original text willappear.