B. G. Jefferis and J. L. Nichols

Summary

B. G. Jefferis and J. L. Nichols Searchlights on Health — How To Write All Kinds of Letters (1919)

HASTE.—Hurry is no excuse for bad writing, because any one of sense knows that everything hurried is liable to be ruined. Dispatch may be acquired, but hurry will ruin everything. If, however, you must write slowly to write well, then be careful not to hurry at all, for the few moments you will gain by rapid writing will never compensate you for the disgrace of sending an ill-written letter.
Source: Wikisource

B. G. Jefferis and J. L. Nichols Searchlights on Health — How To Write All Kinds of Letters (1919)

BAD SPELLING.—When those who from faulty education, or forgetfulness are doubtful about the correct spelling of any word, it is best to keep a dictionary at hand, and refer to it upon such occasions. It is far better to spend a few moments in seeking for a doubtful word, than to dispatch an ill-spelled letter, and the search will probably impress the spelling upon the mind for a future occasion.
Source: Wikisource

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