SOUND BEACH AND RIVERSIDE 



in 



During the past year my grand- 

 mother has been confined to her bed for 

 most of the time, but that she may live 

 to see many more birthdays is the wish 

 of her granddaughter. 



Mrs. W. A. YViemot. 



A laboratory of natural history is a 

 sanctuary where nothing profane 

 should be tolerated. I feel less agony 

 at improprieties in churches than in a 

 scientific laboratory. — Louis Agassis. 



The more I see of politics, the bet- 

 ter I like my honeybees, and the more 

 I am reminded of them — some sweets 

 and many stings. — B. F. B. 



Pulling Riverside over to Sound Beach. 



Photogiaphically, I mean, but it was 

 quite a pull, requiring a magnification 

 of some ten times to show so clearly 

 as is shown in the accompanying illus- 

 tration, an example of telephotography 

 of the shore of Riverside photographed 

 from Sound Beach. The house at the 

 right is Mr. Henry Shoemaker's and 

 the one at the left is Mr. J. Langeloth's. 

 The photograph appears to have been 

 taken only a few rods from the shore. 

 Our readers will recall that in the 

 number for May, 1912, were shown 

 three telephotographs of Shippan Point 

 from the east, optically pulled over to 

 Sound Beach. Telephotography is a 

 fascinating art. The process is familiar 

 to all our readers who use a camera, 

 but it is practically accomplished by 

 the use of a telephoto lens attached 

 her ninety-eighth year and without the to a high grade anastigmat. The pan- 

 use of eye-glasses she pieced a quilt for cratic telephoto is complete in itself 

 a favorite great-grandchild. that it is not attached to any other lens. 



MRS. JANE RUSHARDT LOUDEN. 



She proves that Sour d Beach is a healthful locality, 



and celebrated her one hundredth birthday 



October 15th. 



RIVERSIDE TELE-PHOTOGRAPHED FROM SOUND BEACH. 



