This could happen because the fonts used in the articles are not supported by your printer.
In fact, here is an excerpt taken from the HBR on their FAQ page regarding gibberish text-
"Why do I get gibberish when I try to print an article? Some of the fonts we use to reproduce the look of our material are quite fancy, and not all printers support these fonts. Your printer must be able to print PostScript. We suggest that you check the "Print as Image" or "Shrink to Fit" property on the print screen, after you click the Adobe Print Icon. If you have a Hewlett Packard printer, you may find additional help at [url=http://www.hp.com/cposupport/eschome.php]http://www.hp.com/cposupport/eschome.php[/url]. "
Link to page with above quote- (http://harvardbusinessonline.hbsp.harvard.edu/b01/en/common/util_help_faq.jhtml#printing)
This could happen because the fonts used in the articles are not supported by your printer.
In fact, here is an excerpt taken from the HBR on their FAQ page regarding gibberish text-
"Why do I get gibberish when I try to print an article?
Some of the fonts we use to reproduce the look of our material are quite fancy, and not all printers support these fonts. Your printer must be able to print PostScript. We suggest that you check the "Print as Image" or "Shrink to Fit" property on the print screen, after you click the Adobe Print Icon. If you have a Hewlett Packard printer, you may find additional help at [url=http://www.hp.com/cposupport/eschome.php]http://www.hp.com/cposupport/eschome.php[/url]. "
Link to page with above quote-
(http://harvardbusinessonline.hbsp.harvard.edu/b01/en/common/util_help_faq.jhtml#printing)
Hope that helps,
Dimitri
WindJack Solutions
[url=http://www.windjack.com]www.windjack.com[/url]
Dimitri Munkirs
WindJack Solutions
pdfscripting.com