
CoNDUCTED BY GEORGE W. KELLOGG 
Coloring Easily Learned 
There are few photo-colorists who are 
not, either consciously or unconsciously, 
using dyes in one form or another. No 
other colors are so much condemned nor 
are subjected to as bitter criticisms and 
unreasonable abuse; yet, in spite of these, 
the art of coloring photographs, engrav- 
ings and lantern slides with dyes is surely 
winning its way. ‘There are no objections 
to the process in which the writer has not 
shared; and it is due to the fact that the 
Per. 
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7 

dyes being more easily worked and giving 
better results than any other colors he 
condescended, under protest, to use them. 
The term dyes is used not only in refer- 
ence to colors sold as such, but to all other 
preparations that stain the print or paper 
and will not wash out readily by the appli- 
cation of clear water, as do the regular 
artist’s water colors. 
It is not necessary to confine one’s self 
to any particular make of colors. For 
those who prefer to make their own we 
A GOOD PICTURE OF A BULL ELK IN THE VELVET 
Even though it was taken in the zoo, it is worth having, and suggests a series of pictures of game that 
would have considerable money value 
