. Scientific American Volume 51 Number 20 (November 1884) . sgrace than adorn the position. PACKING BOX FOB BOTTLES. The compartment crate or packing structure is formed ofthin strips of wood, or veneer, arranged in longitudinal andtransverse rows successively one upon the other, the stripsin each row being notched on their edges to interlock withthose immediately above or below, and spaces being left be-tween the rows for lightness. The ends of the strips pro-ject to leave clearance space.*? between the outer strips andsides of the box. The compartments thus formed are notmade of the full dep
. Scientific American Volume 51 Number 20 (November 1884) . sgrace than adorn the position. PACKING BOX FOB BOTTLES. The compartment crate or packing structure is formed ofthin strips of wood, or veneer, arranged in longitudinal andtransverse rows successively one upon the other, the stripsin each row being notched on their edges to interlock withthose immediately above or below, and spaces being left be-tween the rows for lightness. The ends of the strips pro-ject to leave clearance space.*? between the outer strips andsides of the box. The compartments thus formed are notmade of the full depth of the box, but are sufiicient to \oclose the bodies of the bottles, this being all that is neces-sary to give the required protection. This crate rests uponhay, straw, or other soft and yielding material covered bj apiece of pasteboard for the bottoms of the bottles to cushionupon. The crate is kept down to its place upon the cushionsby cleats nailed on the ends of the box, so_ that there is notendency of the material used for the cushion to settle at. SCHOENTHALERS FACEINO BOX FOB BOTTLES. either end while the box is being transported from the boxfactory to the place of use. These packing boxes havegiven the greatest satisfaction during their use of over a yearby some of the principal bottlers of St. Louis. Additional information may be obtained from the invent-or and manufacturer, Mr. J. C. Schoenthaler, of 1034 Street, St. Louis, Mo. Renenal of Brain Cells. According to the novel computation of a German histolo-gist, who has been calculating the aggregate cell forces ofthe human brain, the cerebral mass is composed of at least300,000,000 of nerve cells, each an independent body, organ-ism, and microscopic brain, so far as concerns its vital rela-tions, but subordinated to a higher purpose in relation tothe function of the organ; each living a separate life indi-vidually, though socially subject to a higher law of life term of a nerve cell he estimates
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectiron, bookyear1884
