Scientific American Supplement, No. 821, September 26, 1891 by Various
page 33 of 161 (20%)
page 33 of 161 (20%)
|
label of the box is a list of all the apparatus necessary, which he will
find in the box; the label also contains the book references. He performs the experiment, fills up a blank which he gives to the instructor, puts all the materials back in the box, replaces the box in its proper place in the closet and proceeds with the next experiment. With this indicator there is no difficulty in managing fifty students or more. Comparatively little apparatus need be duplicated. Where apparatus is fixed against a wall a number may be tacked upon the wall and a card containing the information desired. The procedure is then the same as with the boxes. The cards on the board being removable, other ones may be inserted containing information in reference to other boxes having the same number but containing different materials. There can be no successful tampering with the board, for the record of experiments performed is upon the blanks which the students turn in and also in the individual note books which are written up and given to the instructor for daily examination. Lafayette College. J.W. MOORE. * * * * * NEW METHOD OF EXTINGUISHING FIRES This is by George Dickson, of Toronto, Canada, and David Alanson Jones. |
|