Lectures on nervous diseases from the standpoint of cerebral and spinal localization, and the later methods employed in the diagnosis and treatment of these affections . Brass Point and Chain-Holder. Mortons Pistol-Electrode. Fig. 175.—Electrodes Employed with an Induction Machine. I STATIC ELECTRICITY. 663 mont. By this step we obviate dampness, and thus insure the greatesteliectiveness of the machine.* In the second place, the metal j^nrts of tlie machine ajid the metalelectrodes should be rubbed biHakly every morning with dr}^ chamois-skinor silk. Accumulated moisture on the p
Lectures on nervous diseases from the standpoint of cerebral and spinal localization, and the later methods employed in the diagnosis and treatment of these affections . Brass Point and Chain-Holder. Mortons Pistol-Electrode. Fig. 175.—Electrodes Employed with an Induction Machine. I STATIC ELECTRICITY. 663 mont. By this step we obviate dampness, and thus insure the greatesteliectiveness of the machine.* In the second place, the metal j^nrts of tlie machine ajid the metalelectrodes should be rubbed biHakly every morning with dr}^ chamois-skinor silk. Accumulated moisture on the poles or electrodes is a seriousdrawback to successful static applications. In the third place, although the metal j^arts of the machine areshellacked when made, they are apt after a lapse of time to requirerepolisliing with emery-paper, powdered emery, or rotten stone. A lightcoat of shellac-varnish should be given these parts after their brightnesshas been restored, and all grease or moisture thoroughly removed fromthem. Again, it becomes necessary, at intervals, to oil the bearings of thewheel-axle and the plates axle; also to occasionally tighten the leatherbelt,f and to
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidlecturesonne, bookyear1888
