. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. RECORDS. 113 After trying various methods, the writer has settled down (in the absence of a stenographer) to the following style of pen and ink notes on cultures, inoculated plants, etc., as extremely flexible and convenient. Reams of ordinary typewriter paper are cut crosswise into three equal portions, so as to form slips about 8 by 3^ inches. As many of these as are necessary for the particular purpose are fastened together at one corner with B, J, N, C, or Z eyelets and the Triumph punch, sold by The W. Schollhorn Company, New Haven, Conn.,
. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. RECORDS. 113 After trying various methods, the writer has settled down (in the absence of a stenographer) to the following style of pen and ink notes on cultures, inoculated plants, etc., as extremely flexible and convenient. Reams of ordinary typewriter paper are cut crosswise into three equal portions, so as to form slips about 8 by 3^ inches. As many of these as are necessary for the particular purpose are fastened together at one corner with B, J, N, C, or Z eyelets and the Triumph punch, sold by The W. Schollhorn Company, New Haven, Conn., or by the neat little saw-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Carnegie Institution of Washington. Washington, Carnegie Institution of Washington
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