Reading Papers with Unclear Typesetting
If you work on a university campus, there's likely a large building nearby full of study carrels and magazine racks called a "LIE-BURY".  Deep in the bowels of such buildings, one can often find images of old research papers inscribed onto thin sheets of cellulose fiber extracted from wood and cotton, called "paper", and then bound into larger brick-sized objects called "books".  (At least according to Wikipedia, this is the reason we call our research reports "papers".  Who knew?!)

Surprisingly, despite the crudeness of the technology that produced them, these so-called "books" are often significantly easier to read than their more modern electronic counterparts.

One serious disadvantage of this approach is that one must actually walk all the way across campus, but we all must occasionally suffer for our art.