286 LABOR A TOR Y G U2DE IN PHYSIOL OGY. 



The student is presumed to have a fair working knowl- 

 edge of the technique of the physiological laboratory. The 

 use of the myograph, kymograph, etc., the setting up of 

 electrical apparatus, such as batteries, inductorium, commu- 

 tator keys, and the use and effects of same. As to the litera- 

 ture on the subject, the following are valuable, and have 

 been made free use of: 



Smith's translation of L. Hermann's "Experimental 

 Pharmacology" is the only English work devoted to 

 technique; Brunton, " Pharmacology, Therapeutics and 

 Materia Medica," and "Pharmacology and Therapeutics;" 

 White, "Materia Medica and Therapeutics;" Stirling, 

 "Practical Physiology;" Landois and Stirling, "Text- 

 book of Human' Physiology." These comprise most of 

 what has been written on^the subject in English. 



Each group of students^will need the following appar- 

 atus and material for the experiments : 

 One Daniell cell ; Dog and rabbit holder ; 



Inductorium; Seeker; Pins; 



Myograph; Pin-pointed pipette ; 



Kymograph ; Fine and coarse thread ; 



Contact key ; Normal saline solution ; 



Two frog boards and stands; Gutta-percha tissue ; 

 Shielded electrodes ; Chloroform ; 



Physiological operatingcase; Ether (common sulphuric); 

 Clippers ; Sulphate of morphin ; 



Hypodermic syringe ; Sulphate of atropin ; 



Commercial curare; Sulphate of strychnin; 



Hydrochlorateof pilocarpin; Ticture of digitalis; 

 Sulphate of veratrin; Sodic carbonate; 



Tincture of aconite ; Sodic sulphate. 



