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No Telling 
My wife and I have found that the back of the head and neck is the last thing to change on a child. We noticed it just recently, helping our 9-year-old with math homework. Mrs. Moon commented: “Yep, still has the same nape.”So, while congenital Lou Dobbsianism may not be permanent, it certainly doesn’t resolve quickly. There’s likely a salve to make it less noticeable, I’m sure.
You know, we play that “which relative do the kids look like” game, too. I don’t know that we ever achieved Lou Dobbs, though…Scanning your typewritten page is just brilliant, by the way.
Thanks, Laura!Congenital Lou Dobsianism. I’m tagging along on the Perfect Grandson’s next check-up. You can be sure I’ll look over every kid in that waiting room to see just how prevalent this condition is. A salve, you say. Hmmmm.
The period on your machine is fantastic… I may need to take a drill to my Adler.Your mistake ratio is pretty impressive as well; which is key on a script machine.Looking forward to more.
Exactly, Joe! I’ve noticed the typos on the script machines are so much more glaring. I leave them right where they are, though – warts and all.I never noticed the open period until you mentioned it. I was too busy being infatuated with the arching capitals, I suspect. Now I have even more to love about old Agnes. Thanks!