LIZ OS0OW: 
—_— = SEIS ZZ 
Vou tv. ANN ARBOR, MARCH, 1884. No. 3. 
WHOLE No. 20. 
Original Communications, 
STUDIES IN HISTOLOGY. 
Cc. H. STOWELL, 
Lesson I. 
INJECTING. 
If a volume were written on this subject, it would not 
render the aid that a few actual trials would give. Nothing so 
good as experience here. However, first of all get a good syr- 
inge with pipes and stopcocks. Some knives, scissors, forceps, 
and thread should be close at hand. Two or three “ bull-nose 
forceps” are very convenient and save a good deal of time in 
catching up and holding firmly a ruptured vessel. 
A syringe of brass with different pipes as seen in the figure 
can be purchased for about nine dollars. 
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