. Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy. Cats; Dissection; Mammals. 126 ANATOMICAL TECBNOLOGY. § 306. Corhs should be used only for brief transportation or temporary storage. The best of them are insufficient barriers against either evaporation or leakage, and the poorer ones should not be used at all with specimens. Corks may be rendered more secure by soaking in oil, or covering over vrith vaseline, or with a solution of paraffine in benzine, benzole, or turpentine. Sitbber stoppers are sometimes used. § 307. Gla
. Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy. Cats; Dissection; Mammals. 126 ANATOMICAL TECBNOLOGY. § 306. Corhs should be used only for brief transportation or temporary storage. The best of them are insufficient barriers against either evaporation or leakage, and the poorer ones should not be used at all with specimens. Corks may be rendered more secure by soaking in oil, or covering over vrith vaseline, or with a solution of paraffine in benzine, benzole, or turpentine. Sitbber stoppers are sometimes used. § 307. Glass Dishes and Boxes.âThe anatomist has use for glass dishes of almost every size. A few sizes are kept in stock by Messrs. Berge (A, Ko. ), and Whitall, Tatum & Co. (A, No. 3265). Covers for them may be cut from window glass, or these or other sizes may be ordered to have the edges ground for the reception of covers ground near the edge. The covered box shown in Fig. 81 is very useful for the hard- ening of brains and other small specimens. The largest size ad- vertised by the firms above mentioned (Nos. 202 and 2590) has a capacity of nearly 500 cc, and costs $ per dozen. The covers of these boxes and dishes do not fit accurately, and their contents should be under constant supervision. § 308. Metal Boxes.âAs the name implies, the box usually differs from the jar or the can in its relatively greater horizontal Fto qi " (-!â â ây, extent and in having a cover which is coextensive with the box. Glass Box â x 25 ⢠^^^ ^^ readily removed and replaced. The accessibility of the g onn ' contents thus compensates partly for the evaporation of the alco- hol which must occur in some degree. The cover should fit closely and have a wide flange, but such a box should be under constant supervision. Large boxes should be supported by an outer box of wood. For the preservation of cats while under occasional examination, a box of galvanized iron may be 60 cm. l
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookd, booksubjectdissection, booksubjectmammals
