. Essentials of laboratory diagnosis; designed for students and practitioners. s altered ever so little, then allprevious figures indicating location are rendered valueless. The Maltwood finder (Fig. 5) does not possess the abovedisadvantages, and can be used universally with uniform results. The Maltwood finder1 consists of a heavy glass slide com-paring exactly in size with the ordinary microscope slide. Thecentral third of this slide is covered with a close network of 1 Wm. Pepper: Jour. Amer. Med. Assoc, July 20, 1908. 12 THE MICROSCOPE. intersecting rectilinear lines which form a large nu
. Essentials of laboratory diagnosis; designed for students and practitioners. s altered ever so little, then allprevious figures indicating location are rendered valueless. The Maltwood finder (Fig. 5) does not possess the abovedisadvantages, and can be used universally with uniform results. The Maltwood finder1 consists of a heavy glass slide com-paring exactly in size with the ordinary microscope slide. Thecentral third of this slide is covered with a close network of 1 Wm. Pepper: Jour. Amer. Med. Assoc, July 20, 1908. 12 THE MICROSCOPE. intersecting rectilinear lines which form a large number 01uniform squares. Each square contains two figures arrangedone above the other, so that no two squares represe] the samecombination (see below). This marking has been placed uponthe slide by a photographic pre ss. 11 2 1 J 1 12 22 3 2 13 2 3 14 4 34 1 : 53 All Maltwood finders are made interchangeable, the squarescoinciding exactly in all slides. Method of Using the Finder.—If on looking over the slidewith the mechanical stage a part of the field is discovered which.
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