Word: inked
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...good judgment in allowing your subscribers to read this series. Among them are many who control advertising appropriations and yet they may never see Printer's Ink. It also seems to me that such good imitations of your style and thorough explanations of your functions should bring you subscribers as well as advertising from the army of Printer's Ink readers...
Subscriber Bunbury's letter in TIME, Aug. 2, p. 2, leads me to set at rest any idea that other New Yorkers may share his opinion regarding the reprints of TIME'S Printers' Ink advertisements...
Also, and of particular interest to yourselves, is the fact that carbon black is necessary in the manufacture of printers' ink. One ink factory already operates in the great gas field north of this city. Another large manufacturer now operating in the East is pleading before the high courts for a chance to open a carbon plant. Probably it was carbon black that helped tell your readers about shoe-polish. There are scores of other interesting uses for this black dust that is captured as it flies up from hordes of tiny natural gas candles in the smoke-blanketed...
...charge of photographic laboratory work. In 1879 he developed his first ideas for reproducing on a metal printing plate all the details, tone and "half tones" of a photograph, painting or drawing. In 1881 he produced the first printing blocks which, by printing one after the other with different inks, would reproduce a subject in its natural colors. Half Tones. The basis of half-tone printing as evolved by Mr. Ives lies in photographing the copy (subject) and transferring the negative to a copper or zinc plate treated with light-sensitive enamel; etching away the proper portions of the plate...
Into the ocean at Biddeford Pool, Me., plunged plucky James Montgomery Flagg, famed artist, well-paid pen-and-ink perpetrator of languid women, stout men, old home scenes. Beating through storm-twirled waves, while lightning flashed above him like a white, demented eyeball, he swam to the side of Isaac Cook, drowning realtor, pulled him shoreward. Mr. Cook, safe on shore, offered no word of thanks. His breath made no mist upon a mirror. Saved from drowning, he had died of heart disease...