The ferrotype and how to make it - The Grian Press

102 THE FERROTYPE.
morning customer. The reception-room has been
nicely swept;, the various articles of furniture
have been neatly dusted and disposed around the
room with an eye to effect. The pictures on the
walls are free from dust, the glass cleaned, and
every object in the room showing care and atten-
tion. A lady enters. She looks around the
walls, sees that neatness and order are apparent
in the arrangement of the furniture and in the
care of the room. She at once feels that she has
come to the right place ; that the taste and skill
exhibited in the placing of a chair, or in the
arrangement of a table or a show-case, in the re-
ception room, will not be lacking in the more
important requirements of the pose, choice of
view, ilhimination, or lighting of the subject, or
in any of the various operations of the glass-room
in which the possession of good taste and a
knowledge of the principles of art are so very
necessary, and give to the possessor so many
advantages.
You immediately become aware, on entering
into conversation with the lady, that a good im-
pression has been made, and that she has had a
feeling of confidence inspired within her by the
appearance of the surroundings. She is unre-
served, makes her wishes known in a frank and
liberal manner, and, being met with courtesy and
attention, she gives her order. She intended to
have one card Ferrotype made to send to a friend,
but she likes the attention bestowed upon her and