REPORTS FROM THE SECTIONS. 271 
photography perfect stability ; and so long as the paper on which it 
1s printed will stand the wear and tear of time, its photographic im- 
pression will cling to it as ivy around an old tower. And at what 
cost are these unalterable and faithful reproductions to be ob- 
tained? From a few pence to a few shillings, for by reason of 
the peculiar nature of these processes, a large number of im- 
Right Hon. G. J. Go : 
the distribution of prizes, says :—“ Education must deal with 
of great assistance in helping forward this education. An objec- 
tion might be made that it would become too expensive ; but that 
is a mistake, as the public sale of such collections would more 
than cover the expenses. It might also be urged that it would 
be unfair to compete with the public dealers. Here, again, 
is an error in England where there are several large 
the camera 
the various 
Let us now turn to surgery, and see how 
makes known in all their dreadful 
