. A treatise on artificial limbs with rubber hands and feet ... No. 1094. engaged in a ticket office, where he sells many railroad tickets duringthe day. He works the dater with his rubber hand, and is consideredas competent for his position as anyone in possession of natural hands. Cut No. 1094 represents Mr. Woolley of Wellesville, O., stampingtickets. Cut No. 1095 represents a customer of ours who is a railroad con-ductor. He passes through the train, collects tickets, holds them bythe fingers of the rubber hand, and punches them in the usual way. Cut No. 1096 represents a telegraph operato
. A treatise on artificial limbs with rubber hands and feet ... No. 1094. engaged in a ticket office, where he sells many railroad tickets duringthe day. He works the dater with his rubber hand, and is consideredas competent for his position as anyone in possession of natural hands. Cut No. 1094 represents Mr. Woolley of Wellesville, O., stampingtickets. Cut No. 1095 represents a customer of ours who is a railroad con-ductor. He passes through the train, collects tickets, holds them bythe fingers of the rubber hand, and punches them in the usual way. Cut No. 1096 represents a telegraph operator who writes messageswith his rubber hand, while his natural hand is on the key. A. A. MARKS, ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, NEW YORK CITY. 285. No. No. 1097 represents one of our customers who wears an arti«
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidtreatiseonar, bookyear1901
