=Drill 103=
[Illustration]
See suggestions at the top of the following page.
The inverted small e preceding capital H in page sixty-nine will not
only aid in developing the small loop beginning but will insure freedom
of movement and lightness of stroke.
Count 1, 2, 3, 4, for the drill and first part of capital H, and 1, 2,
for the last part. In making the last part, swing the hand to the same
direction as for the beginning of capital O, but straighten the stroke
from its center to its base. Let nothing escape you; observe closely
every stroke, no matter how minute or unimportant it may appear.
=Drill 104=
[Illustration]
With an easy, swinging movement, make thirty-five or more capitals of
the above form to the minute with a count of 1, 2, 3, 4.
The beginning loop may be made smaller than in the copy, but no larger
in business writing.
Capital K is a natural companion to capital H. The beginning strokes in
both letters are identical in size and shape.