44 



were Smythies, E. A. Samuelson, and Dickinson ; but they were 

 plainly not so experienced as the other two. The show would 

 have been but a small one without contributions from Mr. 

 Borchardt and Mr. Towers, and some few people who lent 

 negatives for slides to be made from, — which is better than nothing, 

 but not entirely satisfactory. 



The Dark Room is not a new one yet, but it is now so newly 

 conspicuous that we shall look for many to be attracted by it. And 

 we are promised an electric lamp for it, with the aid of which 

 bromide printing ought to become fashionable. 



