MEDroM-POWEH 



the wants and wishes of their cus- 

 tomers. The firm make a most excel- 

 lent apparatus for extreme high-power 

 work, which is known to have given 

 excellent results. On inspecting Fig. 

 23, it will be seen that the arrange- 

 ment is entirely on a different prin- 

 ciple, for the camera is isolated com- 

 pletely from the optical apparatus. 

 We know there are many photo-micro. 

 graphers who doubt the expediency 

 of the arrangement, but the whole 

 is so convenient and so solid that 

 we confess what the firm say them- 

 selves is very true : " that it should 

 be tried first before being spoken 

 about." Everything is of the highest 

 quality, no trouble and care have been 

 omitted to make all adjustments as 

 perfect as possible, and those to whom 

 expense is no object should call and 

 see it before making up their minds. 

 Although in the illustration electric 

 light is shown, still the firm make it 

 for limelight when ordered. It will 

 be noticed that the accessories of the 

 table all slide on the " optical bench " 

 fashion, which is very admirable, a 

 plan also adopted in Mr. Stringer's 

 form made by Watson, about which we 

 have already spoken ; indeed, his stand 

 in essentials is exceedingly like the 

 Zeiss pattern, although the separation 

 peculiar to the Zeiss model is absent. 



As, however, all these forms are 

 somewhat expensive, and as many feel 



PHOTO MICROGRAP PI Y 51 



