BAIRD &.TATLOCK (LONDON) LTD. 



1392 



1393 



1392' Swift's Diagnostic Outfit, designed by Col. Butler, Army Veterinary Department, War 

 Office 



This chest was originally designed for use in the Army veterinary service, the idea being to provide the observer 

 with all those materials which he would ordinarily require for microscopical diagnosis in a compact and portable 

 case The contents can be altered, the idea modified to suit any special requirements, and the details of the case 

 and mode of packing are specially carried out with a view to use in all climates.* The contents as at present 

 arranged are : Delepine, microscope fitted with Abbe condenser with iris diaphragm, triple nosepiece, spiral 

 focussing adjustment, two oculars and , J, and ^ in. objectives. 



The microscope and reagents are so packed that they cannot become displaced during transit. 



3 Metal Handle Scalpels. 



2 Pairs of Forceps, curved and 



straight. 

 2 Needle Holders. 



1 Blowpipe. 



2 Pipettes. 



1 Pair of Scissors. 



2 Platinum Needles, 

 i Spirit Lamp. 



i Nest of Porcelain Dishes. 



2 Tubes Methyl Blue. 

 2 , Eosin. 



6 Watch Glasses. 



I sec. Measure. 



J Gross Slides. 



J oz. Cover Glasses, No. i. 



I Pair of Cornet Forceps. 



J oz. Cedar Oil. 



| oz. Balsam in Chloroform. 



J oz. Anilin Oil. 



| oz. Potass. Hydr. 



| oz. Picric Acid. 



The above outfit has been highly commended by both medical men and veterinary surgeons 

 who have worked in extreme climates. 



Fuchsin. 



Gentian Violet. 



Romanowsky. 



Leishmann. 

 4 4-oz. Stoppered Bottles 

 i Leather. 

 i Selvyt. 



1393' Swift's Workshop Microscope. Designed by J. E. Stead, Esq., F.R.S. As supplied 

 to the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, and to most of the great Iron, Steel, and Shipbuilding 

 firms at home, on the Continent, and in America. Price complete, with objective, ocular, 



* reflector, lamp, and battery 



This instrument has been designed {or the convenience of engineers, iron and steel founders, and other 

 workers in metals who occasionally require, in their workshops, the use of a compound microscope of x 

 simple form. As the metal objects examined are opaque, the necessity of any substage apparatv 



The Stand as may be seen from the illustration, is mounted on a tripod base. The legs of this tripod may 

 be lengthened or shortened by rotating the milled heads on them, in order to compensate for any uneven 

 the surface of the object under examination. The lower ends of the legs are fitted with hard steel poi 



The Optical Tube slides in a cloth lined fitting through the centre of the plate of the tripod, for focussin s 

 when the focus has been found the tube may be fixed by a small clamp-screw. 



The Silvered Reflector is placed in an angular slit in the objective, to which a small electric lamp i 

 attached that when the current from a portable dry battery is turned on, the object is perfectly illumm I 

 The battery is contained in a small wooden case fitted with a switch 



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