CONTENTS. IX 



PAGE 



Intermembral Homologies 42 



Syntropy and antitropy 42 



Enumeration of Parts in a Series 42 



Use of Terms of Relative Position in a Physiological Sense 44 



Slip System of Notes 45-52 



glips Size, etc. Making notes on 45 



Library catalogues and catalogue data for specimens 46 



References, extracts, clippings and notes proper 47 



Accumulation and elimination of slips 47 



Arrangement and storage of notes 48 



Subdivision of notes, with Table 48-49 



Distribution of slips 50 



Method of using slips 50 



Portfolios for slips and sheets 48-51 



Miscellaneous suggestions as to the use of slips 51 



Origin of the slip system 52 



Rules and Aphorisms of General Application in Biology 52-53 



Anatomical Technology Introductory 55 



Reasons for Selection of the Cat for Anatomical Study 55 



Importance of methods 55 



Comparison of the cat as an anatomical subject with adult human beings, 



still-born children, horse, rabbit, dog, rat, opossum 55-57 



Needs of a standard of comparison for comparative anatomists 56 



Reasons for treating of only a Part of the Body . 57 



Reasons for giving unusual Prominence to the Viscera 58 



CHAPTER I. 



INSTRUMENTS AND MATERIAL FOR ANATOMICAL TECHNOLOGY. 



Alphabetical list of instruments and materials needed for anatomical technology, 



with prices 59-62 



Dealers' catalogues of instruments and materials 59 



General Character of Instruments 62 



Description of Instruments and Material 62-73 



Arthrotome and beaded bristles 62-63 



Supporting blocks, flexible blow-pipe. 64 



Cats Price, care, storage, etc 64-65 



Chain-hooks, small compressor and dissecting gown 65 



Drawing materials, foot lathe and drills, forceps (coarse and fine), nippers 



for cutting bone 67 



Dropping-bottle oiler, parchment labels, rubber gloves and tubing, saw. . . 68 



Scales and special weighing pan, scalpels 69 



Scissors and sponges 70 



Syringotome, tags for labels, tools, towels, tracer (seeker or finder), sharp 



and blunt 71 



Trays for specimens, tripod magnifier and tunnels or funnels 72 



