174 THE MICROSCOPE. :N^ov. 



THE MICROSCOPE. 



Contents for November, 1894. 



Objects Seen Under the Microscope. Sand Grains and What We May 



Learn From Them, by William Mackie. (Illustrated) l^H 



Another Note on Mr. Cunningham's Paper on the Animality of the 



Diatom, by Arthur M. Edwards, M. I) 109 



Editorial. — Made an Assignment 1"0 



Personal ^^^^ 



PureFood 1"'' 



Questions Answered.— Nos 20«-209. by Dr. S. G. Shanks 171 



206. To Breed Eels in Paste 171 



207. Illustrations oi Bacteria 171 



208. Prepared Stain tor Tubercle Bacilli 171 



209. Immunity, or Cures Produced by Injections of Something 171 

 Practical Suggestions.— By L. A. Willson 172 



Fresh Mounts 1"2 



How to Obtain Forameniiera From Chalk 172 



Preservation of Algae 1~- 



Fixing Objects to a Slide 172 



Crystal Slides 1*^^ 



Science-Gossip. — A Compleet Set 173 



Fermentation 1^'^ 



Fruit Skins 1'^-^ 



Microscopical Praxis 173 



THE llICROSCOPICAL JOURNAL. 



Contents for October, 1894. 



On the Limitation of Tuberculosis, by Dr. W. W. Alleger 289 



On Species in the Desmidise, by Arthur M. Edwards. M. D 299 



A Study of the Microscopic Phenomena of Commencing Inflammation, 

 With Special Reference to the Diapedesis of the White Blood 



Corpuscles, by Chas. F.Craig, M. D 301 



Microscopical Technique Applied to Histology.— YI I 314 



The Character and Uses of Glycozone, by Cyrus Edson, M. I) 318 



Editorial.— The Practical Value of the Microscope 32o 



Microscopical Apparatus. — Construction of Microscope Stands.... 320 



Microscopical Manipulation — Simplification of Laboratory Methods 321 



Medical Microscopy.— A Study of Palsy 322 



Biological Notes.— The Smallest Known Flowering Plant 322 



Microscopical Societies.— Lincoln Microscope Club, Roscoe Pound, 



Secretary 323 



Microscopical Notes. — Microscopical Praxis 324 



Inoculation of Warts 324 



Primary Dissecting Microscope 324 



