Xiv ANALYSIS OF THE LESSONS. 



352. Chemical composition of Albumen. 353. Its change into fibrine. 354. 

 Chemical composition of fibrine. 355. Solubility of fibrine. 356. Resemblance 

 of albumen and fibrine. 357. Proteine : its composition. 358. Under what 

 circumstances albumen coagulates. Tendency of fibrine to form tissues : Tu- 

 mors. 359. Conversion of albumen into fibrine. 260. Where it appears. 361. 

 In the blood : its proportion. 362. Coagulable lymph : how formed. 363. Ex- 

 udation : how formed. 364. Latex of plants compared with blood. 365. Fib- 

 rillation of fibrine. 366. Tissues formed by it. 367. Membrana putaminis. 

 368. Utility of fibrillated fibrine. 



LESSON XXII. OF CELLS, MEMBRANES, AND FIBRES, p. 63. 



369. Animal cell : its history : comparison of cellulose and cellular tissue. 

 370. Composition of animal cells. 371. Contents of animal cells. 372. Nu- 

 cleoli. 373. Multiplication of cells. 374. Cartilage. 375. Cellular areolar 

 tissue : its structure : demonstration of it. 376. White and yellow fibrous tis- 

 sue. 877. Where found. 378. Demonstration of white fibrous tissue. 379. 

 Demonstration of yellow fibrous tissue. 380. Ligamentum nuchae : illustrated. 



LESSON XXLTI. SIMPLE CELLS FLOATING IN ANIMAL FLUIDS, ... p. 66. 



381. Human blood: circulation in Frog's foot. 382. Red corpuscles: their 

 form. 383. Their elasticity. 384. Their size. 385. Does the human blood 

 corpuscle contain a nucleus? 886. Membrane of corpuscle : effect of water : 

 effect of syrup. 387. Measurement. 388. Effect of inflammation : rouleau. 

 889. Frog's blood : illustration : its fibrillation. 390. Fibrillation and illustra- 

 tion of blood : Locust. 391. Probability of a nucleus in human blood: exami- 

 nation of blood taken by Mosquitos, illustrated. 392. Shape and comparative 

 size of blood corpuscles in animals, illustrated. 393. Colorless- corpuscle, illus- 

 trated. 394. Formation of colorless corpuscles. 395. Their change into red 

 corpuscles. 896. Their power to repair injuries. 



LESSON XXTV. CELLS DEVELOPED UPON FREE SURFACES OF THE BODY, p. 71. 



397. Epidermis. 398. Structure of epidermis : ablutions. 399. Sponge 

 bath : temperature of room. 400. Effects of cold chill. 401. Effect of cold 

 water on young children. 402. Necessity of warm clothing for females. 403. 

 Corsets advocated. 404. Shoulder straps to be used to remove weight of 

 clothing from the hips. 405. To produce reaction in young children. 406. 

 Improper time to take a bath. 407. Another form of bath. 408. Friction re- 

 commended. 409. Many ducts in epidermis : of what kind. 410. Intention of 

 their production. 41 1. Effects of the removal of epidermis : secretions of its cells. 



LESSON XXV. THE NAILS, V^t ff /. p. 74. 



412. Composition of nail. 413. Matrix of the nail : its structure and com- 

 position, illustrated. 414. Malpighian layer : its structure, illustration. 415. 

 Structure of horny layer, illustrated. 416. Vascularity of matrix of the nail, 

 illustrated. 417. Operation for removal of nail : why it does or does not grow 

 again. 418. How operation should be performed. 419. Horny hoofs of cattle : 

 their vascularity. 



