reading notice

American  

noun

1. a short advertisement placed at the bottom of a column, as on the front page of a newspaper, and often set in the same print as other matter.

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Etymology

Origin of reading notice

An Americanism dating back to 1905–10

Example Sentences

See Examples For:

reading notice

In reading, notice how much imagery of objects, persons, scenes, sounds, etc., occurs spontaneously.

From Psychology A Study Of Mental Life by Robert S. Woodworth

A. In your reading, notice how often the effects are indicated by the use of some one of the following expressions: as a result, accordingly, consequently, for, hence, so, so that, thus.

From Composition-Rhetoric by Stratton D. Brooks

"And now, what about a little reading notice for McQuiggan's proposition?"

From The Clarion by William Dodge Stevens

When you are reading, notice such facts, and remember such narratives, as you can turn to good account, in this way.

From The Teacher Or, Moral Influences Employed in the Instruction and Government of the Young by Jacob Abbott

It is proper, however, to insert a reading notice in the newspapers announcing the selection of the Demonstration Home and giving the name of the owner or builder.

From Better Homes in America Plan Book for Demonstration Week October 9 to 14, 1922 by Mrs W.B. Meloney