On Wed, Aug 13, 2008 at 2:31 PM, Simon Osborne <outspaced@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >>> (Second issue) >>> Page 50, first column, second paragraph: >>> They are, however, dearer than Student's colours. -> They are, however, >>> dearer than Student's Colours. >>> (Or -> They are, however, dearer than student's colours.) >>> >>> Earlier in the paragraph, the two standards are called "Artist's Oil >>> Colours and Student's Oil Colours". The use of capitals seems inconsistent >>> to me. >> >> I'm unfamiliar with this stuff. Is "Student's" a brand name? > > No, it seems to be an industry standard term to refer to the quality of the > product. So ten different companies might produce student's oil colours. The > initial occurrence of these terms is capitalised to mark them as two > different standards (Student's and Artist's), but the second occurrence > seems OK as it is, since it is only the Standard that needs to be > capitalised, not any trailing words. Unless there are counter arguments, I tend to agree. :) -- Jon ~~~~~~ Manage your subscription at http://www.freelists.org/list/projectaon