LINDSAY & BLAKISTON'S PUBLICATIONS. 



MORFIT'S cllEMICAL AND PHARM/ECEU- 

 TICAL MANIPULATIONS, 



WITH 



litateft nni 'tenti-tim 3ltastnitnra0. 



A MANUAL OF THE MECHANICAL AND CHEMICO-MECHANICAL 

 OPERATIONS OF THE LABORATORY- 



CONTAINING A COMPLETE DESCRIPTION OF THE MOST APPROVED APPARATUS, WITH IS- 



8TRUCTION8 AS TO THEIR APPLICATION AND MANAGEMENT, BOTH IN THK 



MANUFACTURING PROCESS AND IN THE MORE EXACT DETAILS 



OF ANALYSIS AND ACCURATE RESEARCH. 



BIT CAlMCFBHXiIi MORI* IT, 



Practical and Analytical Chemist ; Author of "Applied Chemistry," &c. Ac. 



ASSISTED BY ALEXANDER MUCKLE, 



Chemical Assistant in Professor Booth's Laboratory. 



IN ONE VOLUME, OCTAVO. 



Extract of a Letter from Prof. J. C. Booth, Practical ana. Analytical Chemist. 

 "I regard it as a very valuable addition to a Chemical Library, whether to that of an 

 experimental or manufacturing' chemist ; for, while the business of the former is wholly 

 experimental research, the latter is frequently forced to enter into the same field, in order 

 to improve his processes. Although I have been a witness of the author's untiring in- 

 dustry in preparing this work, yet, upon examining it in its present state, I am surprised 

 to find it so complete in all its parts. I know that there is n large amount of original 

 matter contained in it, the result of the author's observation and experience ; and that 

 which has been derived from other sources, has been judiciously and harmoniously culled 

 from a very extensive Chemical Library. I therefore think that every one connected 

 with Chemistry, in any of its numerous departments, should have a copy of this work in 

 his library. I intend using it freely in my course of instruction in Experimental Chemistry, 

 and shall recommend it to my students." 



This work is one that ought to be in the hands of every student of Pharmacy and 

 Chemistry. It contains a variety and amount of information for which he will seek in 

 vain in any of the professed treatises on Chemistry. The author has had in his mind the 

 admirable treatise of Professor Farraday, and has given in a condensed form nearly all 

 that is valuable for ordinary use in that work, besides much original matter, and much 

 collected from other sources all of which has been rendered far more useful and intelli- 

 gible by the aid of excellent illustrations. American Journal of Pharmacy. 



To every one who desires to become familiar with the operations of the laboratory, <r 

 with those of physical science in general, we recommend this work, as it will be foun 

 upon trial to recommend itself strongly. It contains descriptions of the newest apparatus 

 the most approved method of research, and the most recent results of scientific investi 

 gation. in place of old and exploded utensils, modes, and tables, and is well worthy o 

 adoption in all laboratories of instruction. Journal of the Franklin Institute. 



