_Form._—The pages when imposed in a chase. _Foul proof._—A proof with many faults marked in it. _Fount._—A complete assortment of type, of the same nick, body, and face, put up by type-founders in accordance with an ascertained ratio. _Fountain._—Reservoir for ink, attached to printing-presses. _Friar._—A light patch in a printed sheet, caused by defective rolling. _Frisket._—An iron frame fastened by a hinge to the upper part of the tympan, to hold the sheet of paper fast as it goes in and comes from the press. _Fudge._—To contrive without proper materials. _Full press._—When two men work at the press with hand rollers. _Furniture._—Strips of wood or metal placed around and between pages to make the proper margin. _Galley._—A wooden or brass flat oblong tray, with side and head ledges, for holding type when composed. _Galley-slaves._—An ancient term of derision applied by pressmen to compositors. _Gauge._—A strip of reglet with a notch in it, passed with the make-up, to denote the length of the pages. _Gauge-pin._—An instrument to aid in feeding job presses correctly. _Get in._—To set close. _Good colour._—Sheets printed neither too black nor too light. _Guide._—A strip of metal frequently used to denote the last line of copy set. _Gutter-sticks._—Furniture used in imposition to separate the pages. _Half press._—When but one person works at the press. _Half-title._—The title of a book inserted in the upper portion of the first page of matter. _Hanging indention._—Where successive lines are set-in an em or more beyond the first line. _Head-sticks._—Furniture put at the head of pages in imposition, to make margin. _Hell._—The receptacle for broken or battered letters; the old-metal box; the shoe. _High-line._—Term applied to a type that ranges above the rest in a line. _High (or low) to paper._—Applied to a type cast higher or lower than the rest of the fount. _Hollow quadrates._—Metal quadrates mortised for the insertion of types, &c. _Horse._—The stage on the bank on which pressmen set the heap of paper. _Horsing._—Charging for work before it is executed. _Imposing._—Arranging and locking up a form of type in a chase. _Imposing-stone._—The stone on which compositors impose and correct forms. _Imprint._—The name of the printer or of the publisher appended to jobs or title-pages. _Inferior letters._—Small letters cast near the bottom of the line. _Inset._—Same as offcut. _Jeff._—To throw for the first choice with em quadrates instead of dice. _Justifying._—Spacing out lines accurately. _Keep in._—To crowd in by thin spacing. _Keep out._—To drive out or expand matter by wide spacing. _Kerned letter._—Type of which a part of the face hangs over the body.