54 THE WOMBAT. 



The above may seem a very complicated series of oper- 

 ations, but although so much explanation is needed, the 

 process once mastered is very simple, and the time actually 

 occupied very short. The quantity of emulsion mentioned 

 will be sufficient to coat about 20 dozen lantern plates, and 

 the cost of chemicals will not exceed five shillings. 



(To be continued.) 



THE USE OF THE CAMERA IN 

 NATURAL HISTORY WORK.* 



A most interesting lecture was delivered on Tuesday 

 evening, 3rd inst., by Dr. R. Bowdler Sharpe, F.L.S., upon 

 " The Migration of Birds," at the Westbourne Park Institute, 

 London. The lantern slides shown were of first quality, 

 judiciously coloured by J. G. Keulemans, who has gained a 

 reputation for being the first natural history artist of the day. 



Dr. Sharpe, as an authority on birds and bird-life, gave 

 much interesting information, as might be expected, for after 

 twenty-five years' experience in many parts of the world, he 

 should be able to speak with authority, but what is more 

 interesting to photographers is the use of the camera in 



* From " Photography," December 12th, 1895. 



CABINET MAKER, 



Y.M.C.A. Buildings, Ryrie Street, Geelong, (opposite Post Office.) 



Furniture made to any Design. Pictures Framed in any Style. 



Venetian Blinds made to Order. 



