<p align="justify">Celebrating the 131st anniversary of the hole punch, Google on Tuesday dedicated a colourful doodle to the essential office tool.<br /><br />The doodle features every letter of "Google" except "L" created out of discarded colourful paper discs eliminated out of hole punch. Though the hole punch was invented a century ago, nothing much has changed in its outlook.<br /><br />Google's blog post on hole punch wrote: It's a familiar scene with a familiar tool: the gentle rat-tat-tat on the table as you square up a dangerously thick stack of papers, still warm from the printer. The quiet anticipation and heady uncertainty as you ask yourself the ultimate question: can it cut through all this? The satisfying, dull "click!" of the blade as it punches through the sheets. The series of crisp, identical holes it produces, creating a calming sense of unity among an otherwise unbound pile of loose leaf. And finally, the delightful surprise of the colourful confetti byproduct “an accidental collection of colourful, circular leftovers".<br /><br />Google refers to hole punch as an "artifact of German engineering". It credits the invention of the hole punch to German inventor Friedrich Soennecken. He devised a tool to make small holes in paper. Later hole punch was patented by Benjamin Smith, who named it "Conductor's punch". In 1893, Charles Brooks patented a paper punch and called it as ticket punch, reports Thoughtco.com.<br /><br />Later, the hole punch became popular across the globe, it was used for various purposes.</p>
<p align="justify">Celebrating the 131st anniversary of the hole punch, Google on Tuesday dedicated a colourful doodle to the essential office tool.<br /><br />The doodle features every letter of "Google" except "L" created out of discarded colourful paper discs eliminated out of hole punch. Though the hole punch was invented a century ago, nothing much has changed in its outlook.<br /><br />Google's blog post on hole punch wrote: It's a familiar scene with a familiar tool: the gentle rat-tat-tat on the table as you square up a dangerously thick stack of papers, still warm from the printer. The quiet anticipation and heady uncertainty as you ask yourself the ultimate question: can it cut through all this? The satisfying, dull "click!" of the blade as it punches through the sheets. The series of crisp, identical holes it produces, creating a calming sense of unity among an otherwise unbound pile of loose leaf. And finally, the delightful surprise of the colourful confetti byproduct “an accidental collection of colourful, circular leftovers".<br /><br />Google refers to hole punch as an "artifact of German engineering". It credits the invention of the hole punch to German inventor Friedrich Soennecken. He devised a tool to make small holes in paper. Later hole punch was patented by Benjamin Smith, who named it "Conductor's punch". In 1893, Charles Brooks patented a paper punch and called it as ticket punch, reports Thoughtco.com.<br /><br />Later, the hole punch became popular across the globe, it was used for various purposes.</p>
