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If thereamp;#39;s a golden rule of bookbinding, itamp;#39;s the grain must run head to tail. Itamp;#39;s paper, board and cloth. The easiest test for the grain direction is the fold test. The direction that a piece of paper folds the easiest is the grain direction. This works really well for light paper, such as this copy paper. The next easiest test is the tear test. Of course, this test is destructive. Clearly, the paper tears much easier and straighter in the grain direction. Another good test is to moisten the corner of a piece of paper. The fibers expanding perpendicular to the grain will cause that direction to cockle, whereas the direction parallel to the grain will stay straight. Another little test is to cut little strips off the corner and then to wet one side on each strip. The strip that runs perpendicular to the grain will curl over, whereas the strip running parallel will stay straight. Most modern copy paper is long grain. That means the grain direction is in the dire