H. N. _will find in our_ Seventh Volume, p. 192., _that the quotation--_

"Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love," &c.,

_is from J. P. Kemble's Comedy of_ The Panel, _altered from Bickerstaff's_

'Tis well 'tis no worse.

MR. POLLOCK'S PROCESS.--"_In answer to_ N. T. B., _a saturated solution of

hypo. saturated with iodide of silver._

"21. Maddox Street. HENRY POLLOCK."

T. B. (Coventry). _Paper positives are seldom varnished. The glossy

appearance which they possess may depend either upon their being printed on

albumenised paper, or upon their being hot-pressed. The latter process

always much improves the picture. Where the size has been much removed, it

is well to re-size the paper, which may be done by boiling a few parchment

cuttings in water, and soaking the prints in the liquor._

H. H. H. (Ashburton). _All the best authorities concur in the uncertain

properties of the salts of gold. We have seen some Daguerreotypes which

have been executed about three years, and were treated with the salts of

gold, and which are now mere shades._

C. M. M. (Abbey Road). _Your question as to the spots has been carefully

answered in a late Number. The film which you notice on the surface of your

nit. silver bath depends upon the remaining portion of ether in the

collodion being liberated, which, not being very soluble in water, causes

the greasy appearance. It soon evaporates, and is of no consequence._

T. COOK _is thanked for his offer of a cheap and easy method of obtaining

pictures for the stereoscope. We shall be glad to receive it._

DR. DIAMOND'S PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTES.--_We share in the desire expressed by_

W. C., J. M. S., _and many other Correspondents, for the speedy publication

of this volume. But we believe the delay is not to be regretted. It is a

very easy matter to write a book upon Photography; but it requires no small

labour, and great consideration, to produce such a volume as_ DR. DIAMOND

_proposes, in which it is his desire to explain everything so clearly, that

a person living in a remote part of the country, or in the colonies, may,

from his directions, make a good photograph._

_Errata._--P. 25., last line, read "camp_u_s" for "camp_re_s;" p. 26.,

fourth line, read "iar_o_" for "iar_s_;" p. 36., 2nd col. line 18., read

"regularity" for "irregularity."

_A few complete sets of_ "NOTES AND QUERIES," Vols. i. _to_ vii., _price

Three Guineas and a Half, may now be had; for which early application is

desirable._

"NOTES AND QUERIES" _is published at noon on Friday, so that the Country

Booksellers may receive Copies in that night's parcels, and deliver them to

their Subscribers on the Saturday._

* * * * *

Notes and Queries, Number 194, July 16, 1853 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc. · 第 95 / 116 题