Lexicographical Neighbors of Hectographed
Literary usage of Hectographed
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Year of Primary Occupation Work by Etta Merrick Graves (1910)
"Tuesday — Cut and fold hectographed pattern of Santa's sleigh. ... Color and cut
hectographed unit of Santa for the sleigh and Christmas gifts. ..."
2. Report of the International Commission to Inquire Into the Causes and by International Commission to Inquire into the Causes and Conduct of the Balkan Wars, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Division of Intercourse and Education (1915)
"In the remotest parts of Siberia I found hectographed manuscripts which had been
read and passed on until they were almost in tatters. ..."
3. American Highway Engineers' Handbook by Arthur Horace Blanchard (1919)
"Whenever possible to do so, all the data is written en the first page of the
proposal or bid form so that the hectographed copies may be prepared in one ..."
4. American Highway Engineers' Handbook by Arthur Horace Blanchard (1919)
"The imber of hectographed copies of the proposal or bid form for each specific
parcel work to be prepared is governed by the probable demands of prospective ..."
5. The Boston Way: Plans for the Development of the Individual Child by Boston (Mass.). Special Class Teachers (1917)
"hectographed outlines of animals and of capital and small letters. Color, cut
and mount and fasten together. Alligator, bear, camel, duck, elephant, fox, ..."
6. Finger Play Reader by John Walter Davis, Fanny Julien (1909)
"Use individual hectographed copies, cut up into lines. Let the children place
the lines in the regular order. Also, let them hold up the lines called for by ..."
7. Minnesota Course of Study for Elementary Schools and Manual for Teachers by Minnesota Dept. of Education, Theda Gildemeister (1918)
"Perhaps some new forms can be added, such as arranging hectographed sentences
... Or, the sentences may be hectographed with spaces for the important words. ..."
8. Bulletin by Seventh-Day Adventists General Conference. Dept. of Education (1912)
"Use patterns, hectographed outline, and free-hand. Continue cutting to dictation
furniture, tools, utensils, and other simple objects. ..."