Job type-cases should be kept in cabinets, and not in stand-racks, as the latter cannot be used without interfering with the hand whose stand may contain the case wanted. Various kinds of cabinets are shown on pages 219-221, 231 and 234, some of which are constructed to hold cases and quad and space boxes. All matter should be cleared away as soon as done with. This work can be done by careful boys. Standing galleys, or cabinets with galley tops, for type to be kept awhile, will be found useful and convenient; but matter preserved for occasional future use were better papered up and labeled or stored away locked up in a chase cabinet. (See p. 231.) A rack with sloping boards to support the forms will prove to be a safe and convenient place for keeping the forms of type which need to be held standing. Labour-saving leads, and slugs, and reglets, cut to varying lengths, when not in use, should be kept in cases specially provided for them. And so with labour-saving brass rule, quotation furniture, rule, etc. It is economical as well as tidy to have appropriate places for every thing. For fixed measures, or measures not often changed, the standard screw composing-sticks are probably the best; but for jobbing and table-work, where the measure is frequently altered, it will be well to use the new styles, such as are shown above; no screw-key or screw-driver being required, the latter can be quickly and easily set to a new measure. [Illustration: WOODEN JOB STICK.] [Illustration: FRANKLIN STICK.] [Illustration: RAYMOND’S PATENT STICK.] [Illustration: NEWBURY’S STICK.] [Illustration: HOE’S PATENT STICK.] [Illustration: GROVER’S STICK.] [Illustration: ALBION STICK.] The boxwood quoin will probably continue to hold its place, though not a few printers favour the use of the newly-invented iron articles offered by various manufacturers, such as Webb’s Mechanical Quoin, Ames’s, Hoe’s, Allen’s, and Hempel’s Patent Quoins. The latter quoin has, from its durability and easy application, crowded out all competitors. [Illustration: HEMPEL’S QUOINS IN POSITION.] [Illustration: HEMPEL’S QUOIN.] Among the very handy things to have about an office, we may enumerate the circular and hollow quadrates, shown on pages 77 and 78; corner quadrates, cast in type-metal; and also the brass line-formers, shown on page 79, that enable the workman to curve lines expeditiously. [Illustration: CORNER QUADRATES.] Even so simple a thing as a shooting-stick, commonly made of hickory or ash, is now to be had in brass or iron. These latter are certainly more durable, but dangerous in careless hands. [Illustration: WOODEN SHOOTING-STICK.] [Illustration: BRASS SHOOTING-STICK.] [Illustration: IRON SHOOTING-STICK.] [Illustration: ARMSTRONG’S COMBINED MALLET AND SHOOTING-STICK.]