Manufactured by
BAUSCH & LOMB
OPTICAL CO.
ARE UNAPPROACHED for all
Process Work, and are rapidly
displacing other forms of
Lenses.
| 515-543 N. St. Paul Street, | Rochester, N. Y., |
| New York City, | Corner Fulton & Nassau Sts. |
EDITED BY
WALTER E. WOODBURY.
The Photographic Times
An Illustrated Monthly Magazine
devoted to the interests of
Artistic & Scientific Photography.
THE · PHOTOGRAPHIC · TIMES · PUBLISHING ·
ASSOCIATION · 423 · BROOME · STREET · NEW · YORK
| Each number contains | |
| from | 50 |
| to | 60 |
| Illustrations! | |
besides a magnificent : : : : : :
PHOTOGRAVURE FRONTISPIECE.
Photographic Magazine
in the world.
The Most
“up to date”
ALL THE BEST AND
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS CHRONICLED BY THE BEST
WRITERS.
Reproductions of all the finest photographic work
from all parts of the world.
A FEW UNSOLICITED OPINIONS OF
The · Photographic · Times.
"It is a daisy."—Hon. A. A. Adee.
"It is a veritable triumph of photographic literature."—J. J. Carter.
"One of the finest illustrated magazines received by us is The Photographic Times."—Chenango Telegraph.
"If my opinion is of any value, I will tell you that it is far and away ahead of anything that has ever been attempted."—H. J. Aiken.
"You have certainly reached the very height of possibilities in a photographic magazine."—Arthur J. Benton.
"The photographic art has hitherto had no better exponent, and the publishers of this magazine are determined to keep at the head of the literature of their profession. The many original articles are fully illustrated."—The Portland Transcript.
"Be sure and continue sending it. Can't keep house without it."—J. E. Craig.
"It is a beauty in every sense."—Chas. Wager Hull.
"The subject-matter, the number and quality of the illustrations, the typographic work and the general appearance of The Photographic Times, monthly, are, separately and collectively, cause for hearty congratulation. Permit me to hereby extend mine, together with sincere wishes for your continued success."—C. D. Cheney.
________________________ 189
The Photographic Times Publishing Association,
423 Broome Street, New York, N. Y.
Please send me The Photographic Times, commencing with _________________ 189 , for __________________ to my address:
| Name, | ______________________________________ | |
| P. O., | ______________________________________ | |
| County, | ______________________________________ | |
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Subscription rates, one year, $4.00; six months, $2.00; three months, $1.00; single copies, 35 cents.
Remit by Express, Money Order, Draft, P. O. Order, or Registered Letter.
Subscriptions to The Photographic Times received by all dealers in photographic materials in this and foreign countries; also by The American News Company and all its branches.
The Photographic Appetite
increases by what it feeds on. The beginner is usually content to start with a modest outfit, but as interest grows the hunger for more artistic results calls for better facilities so that the apparatus must constantly be of a more improved pattern and contain all the latest fixings, till finally the question of improvement is entirely one of the value of the lens.
To suit this growing appetite we make a line of camera boxes unequaled for workmanship and convenient appliances. We can supply any stage of hunger, and make to order to suit any whim. Any photographic question cheerfully answered. Send for our Catalogue.
| 4 × 5 Size | |
| The Empire, | $5.00 |
| The New Waterbury, | $15.00 |
| The Henry Clay 2d, | $15.00 |
| The Waterbury, | $25.00 |
| The Henry Clay, Jr. | $30.00 |
| The Henry Clay, | $50.00 |
The Scovill & Adams Co.
423 Broome Street, New York.
ANTHION-SCHERING
The Best Hypo Eliminator.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
THE SOLUTION.
Five grammes (75 grains) Anthion are dissolved in one litre (one quart) of luke-warm distilled water. The solution keeps for at least one month.
A. For Gelatine Plates.
a. The plate (13 × 18 centimetres—5 × 7 inches) or film, after fixing, is allowed to drain and then washed for about five minutes in a dish with about 600 cubic centimetres (20 fluid ounces) water; it is then again allowed to drain.
b. Afterward it is laid in a second dish with 200 c.c. (7 fluid ounces) Anthion solution, and again allowed to remain for five minutes with occasional stirring.
c. The plate is then once more laid in 600 c.c. (20 fluid ounces) fresh water, exactly according to direction a.
d. The operations b and c are repeated.
The plate is then free from fixing soda. (In order to determine this, proceed as follows:)
Test.
To be certain that all the fixing soda is completely destroyed, proceed as follows: Several c.c. (half to one teaspoonful) of the last washing water are poured into a test-tube, and three or four drops silver nitrate solution (1 to 20) added. A white precipitate generally forms. If this gradually acquires a yellow tint, fixing soda is still present.
In such a case operations a and b are to be repeated.
B. For Positive Paper Prints.
The operations are carried out as under A, but instead of one plate five fixed copies (13 × 18 c.c.—5 × 7 inches) are taken, allowed to drain one by one, then laid singly in water (vide a), afterward in Anthion solution (vide b), then again in water (vide c), again in Anthion solution (vide d), and finally in water.
It is important that the paper prints are frequently separated in the different baths. If the prints stick together, the solution does not penetrate and cannot act.