1608 Journal of Applied Microscopy 



If impossible to complete the equipment the first year, it is suggested that 

 the school board appropriate one hundred dollars the first year, and fifty dollars 

 for two succeeding years. In this case the reduction should be made in the 

 number of pieces, not in the quality of them. The hundred dollars may well be 

 expended as follows : 



1 compound microscope, - $37.50 Microscope accessories, - $ 5.00 

 12 dissecting microscopes, - -22.50 Reserve fund. - - - 5.00 



12 dissecting sets, - - 10.25 Apparatus, - - - 14.75 



Chemicals, - - - - 5.00 



$100.00 



The second and third items are especially important, for it is with these that 

 the pupil performs most of his work, and it is very desirable that each pupil 

 have these. 



LIST OF DEALERS. 



Alfred Robbins & Co., Chicago, 111. 

 Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., Rochester, N. Y. 

 Cambridge Botanical Supply Co., Cambridge, Mass. 

 Central School Supply Co., Chicago, 111. 

 Chicago Laboratory Supply and Scale Co., Chicago, 111. 

 Eberbach «Sc Son, Ann Arbor, Mich. 

 Eimer & Amend, New York City. 

 Knott Scientific Apparatus Co., Boston, Mass. 

 * Queen & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 



Richards & Co., Chicago, 111. 

 Sargent & Co., Chicago, 111. 

 University of Illinois. SxRATTON D. BrOOKS. 



ELEMENTARY MEDICAL MICRO-TECHNIQUE. 



For Physicians and Others Interested in the Microscope. 



Copyrighted. 

 I. 



These notes and suggestions on Medical Micro-Technique have been pre- 

 pared at the suggestion of many workers with the microscope who find need for 

 a reference work free from the mass of detail found in books that treat both of 

 methods and diagnosis. The most reliable methods are described briefly and 

 concisely so that the beginner and the busy practitioner may get the greatest 

 assistance possible from the use of his microscope. There will be a constant 

 repetition of the simplest directions, which seems unavoidable, as it is desired to 

 have each subject complete without referring to other portions for technique that 

 may be common to a number of different methods. 



For more detailed descriptions and other methods, the reader is referred to 

 more pretentious works. 



I am indebted to Dr. Adoph Gehrmann and Dr. W. A. Evans for valuable 

 suggestions and for the loan of some of the preparations photographed. 



