. Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy. Cats; Dissection; Mammals. 68 ANATOMICAL TECHNOLOGY. B. The German instruments answer very well for most purposes, and are much lees expensive than the others. They are imported by Messrs. H. Boker & Co., of New York, and may he had of A. J. Wilkinson in Boston, and of Messrs. Treman, King & Co. in Ithaca, and of larger dealers generally. The " Stuhs's " nippers are more finely tempered, and better finished. The smallest size (Fig. 10) are sold by Messrs. Cod
. Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy. Cats; Dissection; Mammals. 68 ANATOMICAL TECHNOLOGY. B. The German instruments answer very well for most purposes, and are much lees expensive than the others. They are imported by Messrs. H. Boker & Co., of New York, and may he had of A. J. Wilkinson in Boston, and of Messrs. Treman, King & Co. in Ithaca, and of larger dealers generally. The " Stuhs's " nippers are more finely tempered, and better finished. The smallest size (Fig. 10) are sold by Messrs. Codman & Shurtleff for $1. The "bone forceps" of the surgical price lists are still more expensive. C. The "cross cutting" nippers are employed chiefly for cutting wire and for other mechanical purposes. § 147. Oiler.—A neat substitute for the ordinary metal oiler may Ibe made by suspending a dropping-tube in the mouth of a vial of oil. One may then graduate the amount more exactly, and apply it more accurately; see Appendix. § 148. Parchment Numbers.—Sheets of numbers of any size may be had at a reasonable rate from "Collins' Printing House," Philadelphia. If they are to be used with alcoholic specimens, that fact should be mentioned so that proper drying ink may be em- ployed. The numbers may be pasted upon dry specimens, or placed in the alcohol with wet ones, or attached to muscles during dissection by means of the small " ribbon ; § 149. Parchment for Labels.—Numbers and memoranda to be attached to alcoholic specimens should be written upon parchment with a saturated solution of India ink in either glacial acetic acid, or acetic acid No. 8. The writing should be allowed to dry before exposure to the alcohol. Parchment is written upon more easily if the surface is first rubbed with a rubber eraser. § 150. Rubber Gloves.—These are an efficient protection against contact with poisonous or malodorous substances. Of cour
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