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Scientific American, Vol. 33, No. 18 (1875) (1875)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 33, No. 18 (1875), 1875, leaf 3
rs a conven- by placing several tools in is so completely non-absorbent that it gives no foothold for ient funnel for filling the kettle. one handle. Many of these the spread of infection. The floors are of teak, so perfectly About the main portion of the kettle and about the handle devices show… … advantages. It runs without noise, and it is strong and du staircase, chapel, operating theater, and administrative offi- with a metal guard, A, to protect the hand from the steam. ces, the wings containing the wards, which run longitudi rable. It is not complicated in its construction, and is con-…

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