There is, in the page-images above, also an "n" with a tail. This effect would occur when hyphenation didn't work to fill the end of the line, likely to occur with a vowel preceding a longer syllable that would not fit in the gap at the end of the line. Unjustified line would have the same unfortunate effect, for a ragged line might tend to Running heads) tend to punch through the paper perhaps the eaten-out edges of an Without surrounding support, isolated pieces of type (page numbers, Thus the overall type-image on the page is a complete uniformly Optically, and to support physically the line of type at the end of the line as it pressesĪgainst the paper.
My guess is that the long tails at the end of some lines are to fill (or justify) the line
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