April 15, 1871.] 
THE PHARMACEUTICAL JOURNAL AND TRANSACTIONS. 
833 
Form of Receipt for Temporary Loans of Apparatus , etc. 
from the “Loan Collection' * 1 '’ of the Pharmaceutical So¬ 
ciety. 
List of apparatus, etc. and number of the same in the 
Society’s catalogue, forwarded in loan for fourteen days 
to__ 
No. 
To the Secretary of the Pharmaceutical Society, 
London. 
I acknowledge having received the above apparatus, 
etc., and agree to return it, within fourteen days, to the 
Society’s House in London, unless a renewed application 
for it and a fresh grant be made ; and to be responsible 
for its safe custody and to defray the cost of any damage 
that may occur to it whilst it remains at my risk. 
Magnetism. 
Bar magnet, 3 feet long. 
Ditto for showing magnetic dip. 
Compound magnet (six bars) 1 foot long. 
Electro-Magnetism and Magneto-Electricity. 
Electrical globe for illustrating magnetism of the 
earth. 
Apparatus to show rotation of electric current under 
influence of magnetism. 
Electric conductor rotating between poles of a magnet. 
Disc rotating between poles of a magnet. 
Whirling-table for rotating disc of copper beneath 
suspended magnet and for many other purposes. 
Faraday’s apparatus for showing rotation of current 
of electricity round permanent magnet. 
Faraday’s apparatus for showing rotation of permanent 
magnet round current of electricity. 
Watkins’ apparatus for showing rotation of magnet 
under influence of electric current. 
Saxton’s magneto-electric machine. 
Model illustrating Wheatstone’s needle telegraph. 
Light. 
(Signed) Name_ 
Address_ 
Secretary of the 
The following is a list of that portion of Apparatus 
belonging to the Society which may be lent to Provincial 
Associations on the foregoing conditions :— 
Frictional Electricity. 
Glass rod, half coated with sealing-wax. 
Large electrophorus on insulating stand. 
Jointed electrical discharger and curved ditto. 
Large framed glass, and two smaller ones, with tinfoil 
figures for showing luminous electrical discharge. 
Two glass tubes for discharge of electricity in vacuo. 
Set of four glass columns arranged on mahogany stand 
to exhibit luminous discharge of electricity. 
Henley’s universal discharger. 
Cuthbertson’s balance electrometer. 
Harris’s unit jar without stand. 
Cuthbertson’s quadrant electrometer. 
Sir William Snow Harris’s balance electrometer. 
Peal of electrical bells. 
Battery of five quart Leyden jars in frame. 
Five Leyden jars in box. 
Electric firehouse for igniting wool saturated with 
spirits of wine by electric spark. 
Brass cannon for igniting gases by electricity. 
Electrical mortar. 
Electrical flask for showing discharge in vacuo. 
15-inch cylinder electrical machine. 
Electrical whirl on insulating stand. 
Apparatus for passing electrical spark through liquids. 
Galvanic Electricity. 
Grove’s battery, 20 cells, complete in frames. 
Set of platinum wires on frames for illustrating heating 
and magnetic effects of galvanic electricity. 
Decomposing cell. 
Daniell’s apparatus for the electrical decomposition of 
salts. 
Bunsen's apparatus for decomposing water by elec¬ 
tricity. 
Small galvanometer. 
Apparatus for exhibition of electric light in vacuo and 
in gases, mounted an tall bronze pedestal. 
Dc la Rue’s electric light apparatus. 
Small medical induction coil, made in such way as to 
illustrate the construction. 
Alcohol lime-light apparatus. 
Glass prism on brass stand. 
Solomon’s magnesium lamp with clockwork motion. 
Apparatus for circular polarized light. In case. 
Copper bottle for “ fire-cloud.” 
Polarizing apparatus. 
A pair of thickly-silvered copper parabolic mirrors by 
Watkins and Hill, with supports provided with ball and 
socket movements. 
Crystallograrh, Hydrostatics, Pneumatics, etc. 
Numerous models of crystals in glass and wood. 
Common goniometer. 
Wollaston’s reflecting goniometer. 
Set of five turned iron pendulum weights from 20 lb. 
downwards (provided with points and screw-plugs for 
suspension) for the pendulum experiment illustrating 
the rotation of the earth. 
Large revolving table for use with the above. 
Large diffusion-tube and stand. 
Lung glass. 
Mercury shower cup. 
Large Magdeburg hemispheres. 
Small air-pump. 
Apparatus for illustrating principles of ventilation. 
A letter was read from the Glasgow Chemists and 
Druggists’ Association, applying for a copy of the “ Re¬ 
gister,” whereupon it was 
Resolved—That a copy of the Register be forwarded 
to the Glasgow Chemists and Druggists’ Associa¬ 
tion for the use of its members. 
Resolved—That the Editor be requested to draw the 
attention of members to Section 1 Clause 10 of the 
Bye-Laws, reminding them that the non-payment 
of their annual subscription (due Jan. 1st) before 
the 1st of May, excludes them from the privilege of 
voting or taking any part in the proceedings at the 
ensuing election. 
Proposed Poison Regulations. 
Memorials and protests against their adoption were 
presented from Hull, Newbury, Maidstone, Bradford, 
Canterbury, Sheffield, and Manchester. 
Pursuant to notice, it was moved by Mr. Sutton and 
seconded by Mr. Atherton, 
That an appeal to the members of the Society for 
their opinion, “Yes” or “No,” upon the proposed 
Compulsory Regulations for the Storing and Selling 
of Poisons be made by means of a printed foray to 
be issued with the voting-papers for the election 
