. The Russo-Japanese war : medical and sanitary reports from officers attached to the Japanese and Russian forces in the field, General staff, War office, April 1908 . MEDICAL.—REPORT 39. 496 Dimensions and Weight of the different sizes of Filters. Size. Diameter atMouth. Can be Folded Depth. Weight, Large -MediumSmall About 3 feet 91 llJ* A2 » Double 5» About 3^ feet l1 About 10 lbs. ol» °4 » »> * » Prices. £ s. d Large filters (double filtrate opening) 16 0 (approximately), Medium „ „ „ - 1 0 0 „ Small „ (single filtrate opening) 0 8 0 „ - 0 1 Pocket „ Colouring precipitant powder—10 lb.,
. The Russo-Japanese war : medical and sanitary reports from officers attached to the Japanese and Russian forces in the field, General staff, War office, April 1908 . MEDICAL.—REPORT 39. 496 Dimensions and Weight of the different sizes of Filters. Size. Diameter atMouth. Can be Folded Depth. Weight, Large -MediumSmall About 3 feet 91 llJ* A2 » Double 5» About 3^ feet l1 About 10 lbs. ol» °4 » »> * » Prices. £ s. d Large filters (double filtrate opening) 16 0 (approximately), Medium „ „ „ - 1 0 0 „ Small „ (single filtrate opening) 0 8 0 „ - 0 1 Pocket „ Colouring precipitant powder—10 lb., with 10 grm. spoon - 1 ,4 lb Discolouring germicide powder— 1 lb. - - - about 0 0 9 4 lb. - - -,,005 Spare charcoal filter— Large and medium, each - „ 0 0 8 Small, each - -,,005 Spare sponge, each - -,,008 - 0 6 -009 -005 ?> 497 RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR, To face p. 497 The Ishiji Filter in The above shows the Ishiji Filter in use at a water stationin the village of Tang-hsiang-kung-tai, Manchuria, during thesummer of 1905. The sleeves containing sponge and charcoal filtering mediaare hanging on one of the tripod poles. The arms on whichthe sleeves fit when in use are seen on the sides of the canvasfilter. The bottom of the filter is shown open for the purpose ofcleaning out the precipitated mud, &c. The bucket is not partof the filter. It is the ordinary water bucket of a set of cookingutensils. MEDICAL. —REPORT 40. 498 (40) Methods of Warming adopted by the Japanese in Manchuria during the Winter 1904-5; with description of Charcoal Burning and Briquette Making in the Field. Report by W. G. Macpherson, , ,Royal Army Medical Corps, 6th February 1906. Appendices. A.—Sketch of Field Stove. B.—Section of Cylindrical Kiln for Charcoal Burning. C.—Plan of Dug-out. Three photographs. All the Chinese village houses, occupied by the Japanese
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublisherlondo, bookyear1908
