BEADING BACKWARDS AND FOR WARDS.
Reading the ordinary way from left to right is of course merely a habit, and if we had been trained to read linos from loft to right and ironi right to left alternately, the time lost while the eyes are on the return journey would foe saved, and time is money nowadays. One ought to read both ways with equal facility, as the blind do, and that we are unable simply shows what creatures of habit we are. Following is a very good example, which our readers wonld do well to puzzle, out : — On the 20th day of November next, reve dnal fo kcolb tspiili eht ,keolß yelselleW offered in the colony, consisting of twentyotni dedivdbus ,serca nwot notgnilleW owt two hundred and thirty-eight building allotot egntnorf teef 000,21 ylraen htiw .stnein good metalled streets, with ashplinlted fool..sro£j rekiili yrj denoitcna el» lliw .shtap the well known auctioneers oi Wellington, dtih eb yam snail*, .smret larebil tsom uo at the ofiicn of this paper.
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Manawatu Herald, Volume II, Issue 281, 18 October 1889, Page 3
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169BEADING BACKWARDS AND FOR WARDS. Manawatu Herald, Volume II, Issue 281, 18 October 1889, Page 3
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