News from Home and News from Australia, a pair (2) 100 Hollyhocks, and The Gardener's Cottage, a pair (2) 220 Windsor Castle, etc. (6) 140 FRAMED. The Cherry Seller Moonlight, Learning to Ride (3) 250 The Young Angler The Leisure Houre, and The Fisherman's Hut (3) ... 1 17 6 The Image Boy Good News, and The Burning Glass (3) 220 The Wedding Day, and Sunday Morning (2) 400 Blowing Bubbles The Soldier's Return The Gleaners, and The Village Spring (4) 276 Pet Rabbits The Pedler SnowbaJling, and Blackberry Gatherers (4) ... 2 12 6 Dancing Dogs The Mill Stream, and The Showman (3) 2 15 The Swing The Bird's Nest, and Waiting for the Ferry (3) 2 10 Grandfather's Pipe, and Grandmother's Snuff Box (2) 400 ^ J. M. Kronheim was another well-known Licensee of Baxter. Mr. Kronheim was a German, who, having had experience in Paris and Edin- burgh, came to London and established himself as an Art Printer at 32, Paternoster Row, London, in 1846. Mr. F. W. Seeley, the Manager of the present firm of Kronheim & Co., gave in 1908 a lecture on the Baxter Process as carried out by Mr. Kronheim, which was operated by him for about 30 years, and it is stated that over 3,000 separate designs and Prints were produced by the firm. A full report of this lecture was J. M. Kronheim 115 given in "The British and Colonial Printer and Stationer" of March 1 2th, 1908, a copy of which can be seen in the Guild Hall Library, London. This operation of " Baxter's Process " by Kronheim, Mr. Seeley