. Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy. Cats; Dissection; Mammals. APPENDIX. 535 B^^^L^Pple- tub^ % 1445 (§ 147). Dropping-bottle Oiler.—A bottle of tbe kind shown in Fig. 129, used largely in microscopic work, is found to be a very convenient oiler. The glass tube is pre- pared as directed for glass canulse (§ 340), except that its large end is slightly flared while hot by pressing it upon some blunt, pointed object. The bulb is a pure rubber nipple. § 1446 (§ 251, A). Liquid Gelatin. — The liquid gelatin re
. Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy. Cats; Dissection; Mammals. APPENDIX. 535 B^^^L^Pple- tub^ % 1445 (§ 147). Dropping-bottle Oiler.—A bottle of tbe kind shown in Fig. 129, used largely in microscopic work, is found to be a very convenient oiler. The glass tube is pre- pared as directed for glass canulse (§ 340), except that its large end is slightly flared while hot by pressing it upon some blunt, pointed object. The bulb is a pure rubber nipple. § 1446 (§ 251, A). Liquid Gelatin. — The liquid gelatin referred to is prepared as follows : 75 grams of the best translucent glue is put into a clean towel and crushed with a hammer. It is then placed in a fruit jar and 100 cc. of com- mercial acetic acid poured over it. After stand- ing three days or more in a warm place, there should be added 100 cc. of water and 100 cc. of 85 per cent, alcohol. This preparation will re- main liquid at the ordinary temperature of a sitting room (20° C). It should be of such a con- sistency that when spread upon ordinary note paper it will dry on the surface without pene- trating the paper. If too thick, it may be thinned by adding the liquids in the proportion given above, or it may be thickened by adding glue. This liquid glue or gelatin may be used Jike common mucilage. Both are sometimes im- proved by mixing them. The brush used must be mounted in quill or something that will not rust. A quill duster, with the addition of a wooden handle, answers very well. § 1447 (§ 364). Obtaining Alcohol Free of Tax.—(A) The original bill granted the privi- lege only to incorporated or chartered institu- tions ; later provisions apply to all educational institutions. (B) In the application and the bond, the first name of each person named must be written in full or an unmistakable abbreviation must be given. (C) The bond must be executed for a sum equal to double the amount of tax due upon the al
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookd, booksubjectdissection, booksubjectmammals
