Portrait . urs the hot water, after which hescrews it up with a screw or cork from a hot waterbottle. This he lays on the sink and sets the tray con-taining the developer on it. If it becomes too hot hesimply sets it off for a while. Now the beauty of this is, it keeps hot from fourto five hours. Mr. Lemke also uses it to good advan-tage when developing plates. He told me he simplypoured the developer on the plates cold, then set thetray on the hot water device and the developer grad-ually warmed up and was of just the right temperaturewhen the plates were developed. The Photographers Associat
Portrait . urs the hot water, after which hescrews it up with a screw or cork from a hot waterbottle. This he lays on the sink and sets the tray con-taining the developer on it. If it becomes too hot hesimply sets it off for a while. Now the beauty of this is, it keeps hot from fourto five hours. Mr. Lemke also uses it to good advan-tage when developing plates. He told me he simplypoured the developer on the plates cold, then set thetray on the hot water device and the developer grad-ually warmed up and was of just the right temperaturewhen the plates were developed. The Photographers Association of Iowa The executive committee of the above associationconsisting of Messrs. Free, Flint, Steinhaus, Newbergand Link met recently and made all arrangements forthe Annual Convention which will be held in the ElksBuilding, Ottumwa, Iowa, May 7, 8, 9 and 10th. There is a long list of awards to be competed forand full particulars may be obtained from the Secretary,H. E. Link, Centerville, Iowa. 4 o r trait. Portrait by F. W. Hornbakrr. of Scranton. Pa. Portrait A Practical Printing Table TH E table described below and illustrated onpage 7 is the useful inspiration of Frank N. Leache,and has been welcomed by many of the NewYork photographers as a big help to their printing de-partments. It is not necessary to have the table made of any specialdimensions, and any ordinary table (the larger thebetter) will suit the purpose. An opening 16 x 20 inches is cut out of the top anda piece of quarter inch ground glass is placed in thisopening so that it will be level with the rest of thetable. An iron drawer, painted white inside with agood hard enamel, is placed eighteen to twenty inchesbelow the top of the table, and six one-hundred watttungsten lights are placed in the drawer. A small lightin the center of the drawer gives sufficient illuminationfor correctly placing vignettes, mats and paper. Thedrawer can be readily wired by an electrician, andshould have a swinging door so that the
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Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
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Keywords: ., bookauth, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectphotography
