pasted side down on the mount. Lay
a piece of tissue-paper over the face of the mount and roll the
print smooth with a squeegee. A smooth glass bottle can be used if
one has no squeegee, or a new wooden rolling-pin answers every
purpose. Lay the print when mounted between two pieces of clean
blotting-paper and put a weight on it; as the prints are mounted
they can be laid one on top of the other with blotting-paper
between. Be very careful that no paste is on the face of the print.
The object in moistening the mount is that the print may not make
it shrink; drawing-paper, being lighter weight than a card-mount,
is apt to do this unless it is first moistened as directed.

ANSWERS TO QUERIES.--SIR KNIGHT A. SMITH wishes to know what will
keep films from curling when in the developer The films should be
soaked in water till they become limp before they are placed in
the developer. To keep them from curling after development they
should be placed before drying in a solution of glycerine and
water, composed of glycerine 1/4 oz., water 8 oz.

* * * * *

FALSE ECONOMY

is practised by people who buy inferior articles of food. The Gail
Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant food. _Infant
Health_ is the title of a valuable pamphlet for mothers. Sent free by
New York Condensed Milk Co., New York.--[_Adv._]

ADVERTISEMENTS.

Arnold

Constable & Co.

* * * * *

"Autumn Styles"

Ladies' Golf Capes

In Great Variety.

Foreign and Domestic Makes.

* * * * *

Broadway & 19th st.

NEW YORK.

[Illustration]

You See Them Everywhere

Satisfaction and Speed in

Columbia Bicycles

The famous Hartford Single-Tube Tires with which Columbia Bicycles are
equipped add much to the pleasure Columbia riders have in bicycling.
Even the dreaded puncture loses its terrors with Hartford Single-Tubes.
Repaired in a minute. Anyone can do it. Dunlop tires, best of double
tubes, if you prefer.

POPE MFG. Co.

HARTFORD, CONN.

Postage Stamps, &c.

=1000= Mixed Foreign Postage Stamps, including Fiji Islands, Samoa,
Hawaii, Hong Kong, for 34c. in stamps; 10 varieties U. S. Columbian
stamps, 25c.; entire unused 5c. and 10c. Columbian Envelopes, 25c. the
pair. Only a limited number were issued by U. S. Government