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Show Mounting rhotoeraph. Th satisfactory mounting 'of photo graphs is a troublesome operation, ano. the followii'f: suggestion from a "on-tributor "on-tributor to T Outlook may be of assistance assist-ance to am:ii'e'urs: "I have found a method by which a photograph or engraving en-graving can be mounted on the thinnest paper without curling or wrinkling. If the picture is a photograph, it should be ironed out nnoyth with a hot iron and then trimr-ied. Mix a litSle.um arabic in Lot vrater i-o as to make a rather thick mucilage. Plf.ce the pic-ure pic-ure on the page in position and mark just inside the corners. Remove the picture and take foiik, i the muci1oce on a ruling pen and draw a heavy line of mucilage from one point to another, so as to make a lino of mucilage all around tho plu'-c where the picture is to be. As pooji as the mucilage is sticky put the picture in place and a book over it to keep it flat. When dry, you will have a smooth mount that will not autL " mow Jt Mipr-PCCJ. "I've turned highwayman, " said ih-6ofa. ih-6ofa. "What! ' exclaimed the chair. , "Yes; I held a couple up last niht " New Rochellc Life, |