96 ELEMENTARY PHOTO-MICROGRAPHY. 



Workers would find many advantages from 

 joining the Photo-micrographic Society, which 

 meets in King's College Bacteriological Laboratory, 

 Charing Cross. 



Exhibitions of work and demonstrations are 

 held during the session. Subscription 73. 6d., 

 including copy of the Society's journal, issued twice 

 during the session. Visitors are welcomed at the 

 ordinary meetings. Full particulars may be got 

 from Mr. Bradbury, hon. sec., i, Hogarth Hill, 

 Finchley Road, Hendon, N.W. 



There are also several microscopical clubs in 

 existence, any of which might help a beginner to 

 sustain interest in his work ; but the principal 

 societies are the Royal Microscopical Society and 

 the Quekett Microscopical Club. For purposes of 

 mutual help, the Quekett Club offers great advan- 

 tages. There is a fine library of books, also a 

 cabinet of slides, which may be borrowed, and 

 members living in the provinces can make arrange- 

 ments to have these forwarded. 



Gossip nights give an opportunity for socia- 

 bility and obtaining information on any subject 

 connected with microscopy. Pond life is a great 

 feature of the club, and excursions are frequently 

 made to collecting grounds in the district. Papers 

 read before the club appear in an illustrated journal 

 issued twice a year, but reports of monthly meet- 



