'An interesting announcement was recently made to the effect that following recent visit to Great Britain, 'Mr, William "Randolph Hearst has Issued instructions to his chief executives fo remodel his news-Papers' make-up on British lines, Specially quoting the "News Chroni: cle" "Daily Express," and the "Dally Herald," as examples, The instruction Is'all the more significant when remembered that the present day appearance of such British newspapers as those mentioned above was originally American in concept, though British printers undoubtedly modified the form to meet the somewhat more conservative British taste in the matter. From that point of view the British make-up is to be preferred to that of many of the American newspapers, for it em Phasizes the news without that Gegree of super-showmanship which s0 often marks the production of the American paper. There are, of course, Journals presented in just as dignified a manner as "The Times"
"The Telegraph" or "The Morning Post." as for example the "New York Times" but the make-up of other British journals is some-Where halfway between the dignity of the foregoing, and the more Startling presentation of other sensa~ tional newspapers. What effect the change will have upon the reading habits of the American public it will interesting to note, though doubt may be expressed as to whether the man who merely reads headlines for his news will greatly appreciate the change,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.