printers' ink

It is used as an ingredient of printers' ink, and various black pigments and cements.

Examiner employees "dumped a bag of printers' ink from the third story window of the newspaper building onto the crowd".

In 1965 he led a group of employees who bought Printers' Ink, which became Marketing/Communications.

Mr. Kenyon was a former publisher of Printers' Ink magazine, the weekly trade publication of advertising and marketing.

His material was syndicated for many years, and he also wrote for publications including Advertising Age, Printers' Ink and Nation's Business.

He also attempted to poison New York City with printers' ink, and battled the Punisher and Spider-Man.

The FDA and medical practitioners have noted that many ink pigments used in tattoos are "industrial strength colors suitable for printers' ink or automobile paint."

It's the theater world's answer to the burning movieland issue of "Julia versus Sandra," an argument that has consumed a lot of printers' ink in journalism's silly season.

In fact, the formula with three steps appeared anonymously in the February 9, 1898 issue of Printers' Ink: "The mission of an advertisement is to sell goods.

Printers' Ink, a trade publication, declared that Mr. Packard's work reviled "an economic system which, for all its shortcomings," had given the United States "the world's highest standard of living."

Mr. Decker, a native of South Bend, Ind., was managing director of Guideposts and associate publisher of Christian Herald before becoming publisher of Printers' Ink, which was founded in 1888 to report on advertising.

I will give you, sir, The Rowdy Journal and its brethren; the well of Truth, whose waters are black from being composed of printers' ink, but are quite clear enough for my country to behold the shadow of her Destiny reflected in.'

It was a raw, gloomy day of the early spring; and the grimy sky, the mud of the streets, the rags of the dirty men, harmonised excellently with the eruption of the damp, rubbishy sheets of paper soiled with printers' ink.

It is believed by some that the modern use of the phrase stems from an article by Fred R. Barnard in the advertising trade journal Printers' Ink, promoting the use of images in advertisements that appeared on the sides of streetcars.

On 12 February 1988, The Guardian had a significant redesign; as well as improving the quality of its printers' ink, it also changed its masthead to a juxtaposition of an italic Garamond "The", with a bold Helvetica "Guardian", that remained in use until the 2005 redesign.

Among his clients were the New York Times, American Hebrew, Underwear and Hosiery Review, Advertising Age, Cracker Baker, American Magazine, Printers' Ink, Nation's Business, National Costumer, American Hatter, Fur Age, and Playthings.

He was elected in 1801 a member of the Society of Arts, and in 1803 received the gold medal of that society "for his very great attention to render useful the articles remaining after public fires" He had shown that paint, varnish, and printers' ink could be produced from burnt grain and sugar.