THE MICROSCOPICAL JOURNAL. 



Contents for November, 1895, 



Ou the Radiolarian Deposits of the States of Alabama and Mississippi. 



CunniDgham 329 



Microscopical Technique Applied to Histology. — XII. Boneval 337 



Microscopical Examination of the Sandstone in the State Prison at Car- 

 son City, Nevada. Edwards 343 



Special Staining Methods in Microscopy, Relative to Animal Tissues and 



Cells. Unna 346 



The Late Robert B. Tolles 352 



Editorial. 



Cause and Prevention of Cholera 356 



The Mails 356 



Louis Pasteur 356 



Prof. Theodore Gill 357 



Forthcoming Books . 357 



The Deep Sea 357 



Microscopical Manipulation. 



The Best Method of Sharpening a Microtome Knife 357 



Preservation of Some Marine Animals 358 



Microscoj)y on a Railroad Train in Motion 360 



Formula of the Wickesheimer Preparation for Preserving Objects 



of Natural History 361 



Microscopical Preparations of Algae 361 



Studying Marine Planarians 361 



Preservation of Sea Weeds 362 



Staining and Fixing Diatoms 362 



Microscopical Apparatus. 



Botanical Microscopes 363 



Cheap Pine Wood Stand for a §400 Objective 364 



Biological Notes. 



The Blood Corpuscle a Living Organism 365 



New Micro-Organism in Pork 366 



Bacteriology 



Micro-Organisms in the Healthy Nose 367 



Typhoid Bacilli in Ice Cream 367 



Medical Microscopy. 



A Quick Method for the Filtration of a Small Quantity of Urine 368 



THE MICROSCOPE. 



Contents for November, 1895 



Objects Seen Under the Microscope XXVIII. — The Honey Bee. (Illus- 

 trated) '. 161 



The Dissecting Microscope. Goodman. (Illustrated) 168 



Editorial. 



Microbe of Scurvy 172 



Bacteriology in Australia 172 



Questions Answered. 173 



Practical Suggestions. — By L. A. Willson. 



How to Obtain Free Trichina 173 



Tripethelium 174 



Blood Showing the Effect of Tobacco 174 



Science-Gossip. 



Hseraalumand Haimacalcium Staining Solution 175 



