REVIEWS. 99 



Everyone's Guide to Photography, containing Instructions 



for making your own Appliances and Simple Practical Directions for every 

 branch of Photographic Work. By E. J. Wall, F.R.P.S., etc. i6mo, pp. 

 246. (London: Henry J. Drane.) Price 6d. 



A capital and most useful little book, quite answering to its title. Besides 

 going thoroughly into the subject of Photography generally, it has chapters on 

 Pinhole and Stereoscopic Photography, Hand and Detective Cameras, Photo- 

 graphy in Natural Colours, Iron and Uranium Printing, The New Photo- 

 graphy, Ghosts, Freaks, and other Photographic Effects, etc. etc. The size, 

 5i by 4 in., makes it convenient for carrying in the pocket. 



Everyone's Housekeeping Companion. i6mo, pp. 250. 



Everyone His Own Doctor ; or, The Household Medical 

 Guide. Edited by Alexander Ambrose, B.A., LL.D., M.D., etc., etc. 

 i6mo, pp. 254. 



How TO Speak Well in Public or in Private. By Charles 

 Hartley; i6mo, pp. 176. (London: Henry J. Drane.) Price, cloth, 6d. 

 each ; leather, i/- 



The Housekeeping Companion contains a large number of hints for all 

 kinds of Cooking, Preserving, and Pickling. The Making and Keeping of 

 Home-made Wines and Temperance Drinks. A large number of useful and 

 valuable Household Recipes, and full directions for Carving, tKe latter being 

 well illustrated. 



The second of these little books presents in a popular form some of the 

 latest knowledge of those subjects which are of every-day medical interest ; it 

 is arranged in Dictionary or Cyclopaedic form, so that everything is easily found. 



In How to Speak Well some very good hints are given on Elocution and 

 Oratory; which may be profitably read by many. 



The whole form a useful set of little books. 



The Dark-Room and its Equipment. By H. J. L. J. Masse. 

 Lantern Slides : Their Production and Use. By J. Pike. 

 Developers : Their Use and xA-buse. By Richard Penlake. 

 The Camera and its Appurtenances. By H. J. L. J. Masse. 

 The ABC of Re-touching. By Andrew Young. 

 Photography and Architecture : How each lends interest 



to the other. By E. MacDowel Cosgrave. 



Indoor Photography and Flash-Light Studies of Child 

 Subjects. By Bertha M, Lothrop. 



The X Rays. By Arthur Thornton, M.A. 



(Bradford and London : Percy Lund and Co. 1896.) Price 6d. each. 



The above little books— together with the two we noticed in our October 

 issue (Drop-Shutter Photography and the Elements of Stereoscopic Photogra- 

 phy) — form, we believe, the entire series, so far as pul)lishe<l, of Mr. Percy 

 Lund's Popular Photographic Series. They form a valuable and very compact 

 library of photographic works. The size of the books, lieing 7.^ by 4 in., 

 makes them very convenient for carrying in the breast-pocket. 



These little books are carefully written, the instructions i^iven being concise 

 and clear. They are printed on good paper and well illustrated ; indeed, illus- 

 tration appears to be one of Mr. Lund's strong points. 



