Artificial anaesthesia and anaesthetics . el, stretched overa metaUic frame, and held about an inch from the face of the j) this cloth the anaesthetic is carefully poured, in quantities dictatedby the peculiarities of each indi^ddual case. A somewhat ambitious formof the same thing is thus described by Dr. L. TumbuU, in his work on Ar-tificial Anaesthesia (p. 2-19), under the name of Skinners Chloroform Inhal-ing Apparatus, as a \vire frame in the form of a scoop-net, which, when 38 ARTIFICIAL ANAESTHESIA AND ANAESTHETICS. in use, is covered with n tliin flannel or domette drawn tig


Artificial anaesthesia and anaesthetics . el, stretched overa metaUic frame, and held about an inch from the face of the j) this cloth the anaesthetic is carefully poured, in quantities dictatedby the peculiarities of each indi^ddual case. A somewhat ambitious formof the same thing is thus described by Dr. L. TumbuU, in his work on Ar-tificial Anaesthesia (p. 2-19), under the name of Skinners Chloroform Inhal-ing Apparatus, as a \vire frame in the form of a scoop-net, which, when 38 ARTIFICIAL ANAESTHESIA AND ANAESTHETICS. in use, is covered with n tliin flannel or domette drawn tight. There is anaccompanj-ing gi-een glass bottle for the chloroform, with a stopper andcaji, and on removal of which a tubular stopj^er is fitted so as to use it for adropper. . When soiled, or, indeed, after administering chloroformto any patient, a fiesh cover should always be put on. . The theoretical importance of furnishing for inhalation a vapor of defi-nite and uniform strength led IVIi-. Clover, the veteran Loudon ansesthe-.


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectanesthe, bookyear1881