Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 151
derfields of usefulness. The manufacture of cheap apparatus has done much to hasten this extensionof photographic possibilities. All boys and girls can now take their own pic-tures, and each finds some new object on which to-try the powers of the lens. Jack must have photographs of his pony, at 6i8… … heron or a startled deer; and their mother, whosetastes seek gratification in her garden, finds thatshe can preserve the graceful forms of roses andlilies in unwilting freshness by the same magiciansglass. One great advantage of the camera for the loverof nature is that the youthful and untrained…
Children's literature
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