. Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy. Cats; Dissection; Mammals. 60 I2iTR OD VCTION. notes to their proper places at the time they are made, it is well to have an extra portfolio, which, in this case, would be marked, " Heart of Cat; ; When its contents are to be distributed, the other portfolios are arranged upon the table in some natural order; the removal of their bands will permit the upspringing of the side so as to expose the heading, and facilitate the introduction of slips. § 110. S
. Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy. Cats; Dissection; Mammals. 60 I2iTR OD VCTION. notes to their proper places at the time they are made, it is well to have an extra portfolio, which, in this case, would be marked, " Heart of Cat; ; When its contents are to be distributed, the other portfolios are arranged upon the table in some natural order; the removal of their bands will permit the upspringing of the side so as to expose the heading, and facilitate the introduction of slips. § 110. Slip-box.âThis should be of stout tin, preferably Japanned. The inside measures of length and width should be 22 cm. x 14 cm. (about 9 in.), which is nearly the size of the ordinary sheet of note paper. The depth is less simply stated. If the box has a folding lid, hke the ''Japanned tray, postal size," here figured (Fig. 8), a depth of 8 cm. will be needed. But the scientific student has such abundant need for shallow trays, that he will usually find it more convenient to have, in place of the folding lid, a single cover, 2 cm. deep. This should overlap the edge of the box for 1 cm., resting on a welt. The depth of the box itself will then be only 7 cm. If the slips are kept in envelopes instead of portfolios, the box and cover together should have a depth of 9 cm. The Japanned tray, " standard size," is only 5 cm. deep, and if the "postal size " is ordered, care should be taken that it is of the actual width required for the postal card, since some the of so-called "postal slips" are only cm. long. The free edges of the box and cover should be turned, and the latter should be "; § 111. Cost of Materials.âThe tin box may be had for from 50 cents to $ A tin cash-box, with locli, costs $ The Japanned tray, postal size, with slips, blocks and guides, costs $ 'â Eoll Manilla," 40 inches wide
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookd, booksubjectdissection, booksubjectmammals
