Anæsthesia and anæsthetics general and local . pinning down theedges and one end, pressing the open end into an oval shape, andloosely packing the upper part of the interior with gauze or asponge. Inhalers for this method of administration are madeof metal, felt, mackintosh, or leather, with open or perforatedapices. If the apex is not closed the ether may be poured onin small quantities as may be necessary without removing theinhaler from the face, sufficient air being obtained through theapparatus. Representative types of this class of inhalers are theAllis (Figs. 24, 25) and the Blake inhal
Anæsthesia and anæsthetics general and local . pinning down theedges and one end, pressing the open end into an oval shape, andloosely packing the upper part of the interior with gauze or asponge. Inhalers for this method of administration are madeof metal, felt, mackintosh, or leather, with open or perforatedapices. If the apex is not closed the ether may be poured onin small quantities as may be necessary without removing theinhaler from the face, sufficient air being obtained through theapparatus. Representative types of this class of inhalers are theAllis (Figs. 24, 25) and the Blake inhalers, while the Goldaninhaler represents a simple form adapted for either open or closeadministration. It is well to rub a little vaseline on the lips and adjacent por-tions of the face of the patient in order to avoid the irritationof the ether. Two or three drachms of ether are poured in theinhaler which is held a short distance from the face until thepatient gets accustomed to the sensation of inhaling the vapor. **V*? V «l\Tti«W&Mfe.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublisherchica, bookyear1903
