1 ggSHSgSZSgSrESHgaSSSHSHgHSagaSgSESHgagBSgSaSEggSHSESHSESaS 
 
 OHN REYNDERS & CO. 
 
 303 FOURTH AVE., HEW YORK. 
 
 Veterinary InstrumentSp 
 
 AHATOMIOAL 
 
 Models, Books, Etc. 
 
 asasBsasasasssagasnasESBsagasssasHgasssHSEfiasiasasamsESEsasasESEsasssi 
 
Illustrated Ali)lml)etical Iicgister 
 
 Veterinary Instruments, 
 
 ANATOMICAL MODELS. 1500KS, F.TC. 
 
 SECOND EDITION, ^ 
 
 MANUFACTURED, IMPORTED AND FOR SALE V.V 
 
 J 
 
 JOHN REYNDERS & CO, 
 
 CHARLES REYNDERS, 
 
 WILLIAM HARZ, 
 
 No. joj Fotirth Avemte, New York, 
 
 lfo..,S^.3.1.'i 
 
 (.'N :i'iK;i>^,^ ' 
 
 COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY 
 
 JOHN PvEYNDEES & CO., 
 
 1883. 
 
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1883, 
 
 By John Eeynders & Co., 
 
 In tlie Olnce of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. 
 
 NOTE. 
 
 Every picture or print in this work is copyrighted. 
 Right of translation reserved. 
 
 Press of H. Cheeoony, 
 
 n— 27 Vandewater St., 
 New Yori. 
 
INTRODUCTION. 
 
 In presenting to the American Veterinary Profession, Stock Farmers 
 and others the second edition of our Ilhistrated Alphabetical Register of 
 Veterinary Instruments, Anatomical Models, Books, etc., ice intend to 
 furnisJi the means of becoming acquainted loith the various forms of these 
 goods as manufactured and imported by ?/s. This Register zvill be found a 
 valuable guide of reference for the selection of articles of above description. 
 In compilijig, neither labor, time nor expense have been spared to make it 
 the complete St tvork of its kind published on this continoit. 
 
 Our stock is larger, more varied and completer than heretofore. It is 
 our determination to have on hand a full supply of all goods mentioned 
 in the folloxving pages; all new and useful improvements will be added 
 thereto, thus enabling the profession to find at our establishment every- 
 thing requisite for each department of their art. We shall be pleased 
 to have our attention called to nezu inventions and improvements in Instru- 
 ments and Apparatus; our personal superintendence zvill be given to the 
 execution of orders for such as also to all orders large or small for goods 
 as enumerated in the following pages and that we may be favored ivith. 
 Our prices are as moderate as consistent with the irreproachable quality of 
 the goods (the only quality maimfactured by us); and taking this into 
 consideration, will compare favorably xvith any first class manufacturers in 
 this country. 
 
 All of the following articles arc of strictly the best quality, made by 
 experienced artisans at our factory and are ivarranted to give satisfaction. 
 
 By constant and careful attention to the production of Instruments of 
 the very best quality and zuorkmanship, we hope to merit a continuance of 
 the liberal patronage and support hitherto accorded us. 
 
 Most Respectfully, 
 
 No. 303 Fourth Ave., N.Y., JoUll Betjuders & CO,, 
 
 January, 1884. Instrument Makers to ih^ Hospital Department of the 
 
 American Veterinary College. 
 
 The First Edition of our Illustrated AlpJiabetical Register of Veteri- 
 nary Instruments, Anatomical Models, Books, etc., is superseded by this, the 
 Second Edition. 
 
SUGGESTIONS TO PURCHASERS; 
 
 Intended to facilitate the filling of oi'ders and therefore urgentl}/ 
 recotnmended to your attention. 
 
 1. In ordering goods by this Register be careful to use the name and 
 number of the article desired as given by us ; also state that the selection has 
 been made from the Second Edition of our Illustrated Alphabetical Register 
 of Veterinary Instruments, etc., etc. 
 
 2. Wlien ordering an article of which different sizes are made, state which 
 size is desired, or measurements. 
 
 3. Parties finding it more convenient to obtain our instruments through 
 dealers, are requested to order " Reynders' Manufacture " as otherwise inferior 
 goods are frequently substituted. 
 
 4. Please do not mutilate this hook. The enclosure of clippings there- 
 from will not aid in making the order plainer to us ; when ovir suggestion No. 1 
 is followed. 
 
 5. Any article of other manufactm-e will be furnished at advertised rates. 
 
 6. If an ai-ticle not emimerated in this Catalogue is desired, be jjarticular to 
 give a full descrij^tion or sketch of the same, or refer us to the Medical Book or 
 Journal, (stating its name, date or number) in which a description can be found. 
 Reference to former coiTespondence should be avoided as much as possible. 
 
 7. Write the name of your Town, County and State, and your own 
 name distinctly. 
 
 8. Remittances can be made without risk by Post Office Orders or Drafts to 
 our order. The sending of money in Registered Letters should be avoided as 
 much as possible, as we will not bear the lops of mone}^ when thus sent us. 
 
 9. State how you wish your goods forwarded — by mail, express or otherwise. 
 
 10. Our terms are Cash. Parties ordering goods fi'om us for the first time 
 should remit with the order, or give us satisfactory references as to their 
 reUability. 
 
 11. To parties unknown to us and who do not furnish satisfactory references, 
 we decline sending goods C. O. D., when the order is not accompanied by a 
 remittance of at least one-third of the value of the article ordered. Such remit- 
 tance to cover any lisk of the goods not being claimed on amval, and which may 
 have to be returned at the expense of the shii5i:)er. 
 
 12. All packing boxes ^^•ill be charged for at cost prices, and aU goods packed 
 with the utmost care by competent hands. After having received a receipl/ frcm 
 transjiortation co:npanies for the box or package in good order, our respon- 
 sibility ceases, and they are legally liable for any damage or delay in foi-ward- 
 ing goods. 
 
 13. We are not responsible for goods lost or broken in transit when ordered 
 to be sent by mail. 
 
14 Should there be any misapi^'ehension or eiTor on our part in putting up 
 an order, it will afford tis j^leasure to correct the same ; as it is our desire to 
 give entire satisfaction in every transaction. 
 
 15. Every article sent by us not answering our description or not according 
 to order, wiU be taken \ ack without loss to the jiurchaser. 
 
 16. We reserve the privilege of cluiiigiiii? the prices in this Register, 
 as the fluctuations in the cost of materials and wages may require. 
 
 SPECIAL NOTICE. 
 
 In sending instruments for alteration or repairs, j)lease obsei-ve the follow- 
 ing provisions governing the luailing of such ai'ticles and called Third Class 
 matter. 
 
 Postage must be fully prepaid, by stamps affixed thereto, at the rate of one 
 cent for each ounce or fraction thereof. 
 
 Packages weighing more than four j^ounds are not mailable. 
 
 All packages must be so wrapped that their contents may be readily 
 examined by Postmasters without destroying the wrapper. 
 
 Please do not seal, paste or sew up any package sent to us by mail. 
 
 Do not enclose writing in any mail package, but inform us by 
 separate letter or postal card what you wish altered or repaired on the ai-ticles 
 mailed to us. 
 
 Ai-ticles having sharp edges or points, (knives, needles, etc.) as also such 
 composed wholly or in part of glass (Hypodermic Syringes, etc.) must be packed 
 in hght wooden or tin boxes with sealed wrappers, and postage prepaid thereon 
 at letter rates. Three cents per half ounce or fraction thereof. 
 
 AH jmckages, whether of First or Third Class matter, can be registered for 
 an additional cost of ten cents per jDackage. Greater security in transmission is 
 seciu'ed thereby. 
 
 All jjackages or parcels sent to us by mail or express must have the name and 
 address of the sender jilainly written on tlie outside thereof, with the word "From" 
 above the same. TJiis will enable i/.s- to return the articles Jo the proper place and 
 person. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Alphabetical Register of Instiniments, etc., Pages 7 to 65 
 
 Enumeration and Contents of Cases, " 67 to 72 
 
 Descriptive List oi Anatomical Models, " 78 to 76 
 
 " of Veterinary Books, " 77 to 92 
 
 " " of Books on the Microscope, " 92 to 9-4 
 
 Appendix, " 95 to 9!) 
 
JOHN BEYNDERS & CO. 
 
 Plate I. 
 
303 Fourth Avenue^ New York. 
 
 Alphabetical Register of Instruments etc. 
 
 Ai 
 
 -bcess Lancet, in hard rubber handle % 1 00 
 
 with sHde catch. Plate 2. Fig. 22 2 00 
 
 Alcohol Lamp, glass 50 
 
 Anatomical Syringe, best, (consisting of the sj^ringe, 1 double injection 
 pipe, 3 assorted single pipes, 1 stop-cock and wrench ; in mahogany 
 
 case, lined. Fig. 1 40 00 
 
 Aneurism Needle, combined with Director. Plate 12. Fig. 187 75 
 
 in ebony handle. Fig. 2 1 00 
 
 m ivory 
 
 1 25 
 
 closing into plain hard rubber handle 1 50 
 
 closing into hard rubber handle, with shde catch 2 50 
 
 and Tenaculum, closing into one plain hard rubber 
 
 handle 1 ?•'> 
 
 Aneurism Needle and Tanaculuni, closing into hard rubber handle with 
 
 sHde catches 3 25 
 
 AnMe Guards, Universal. Fig. 8 each 1 00* 
 
 These Ankle Guards, or Protectors, are very light and soft, and perform the work much 
 better than the hard and rigid ones in common use, and being continuous around the leg, 
 they are always in position. 
 
 Antiseptic Atomizer, Championiere's, with two spray tubes. Fig. 7 60 00 
 
 " " small size, with one spray tube 35 00 
 
 " " Lister's ; operated with set of double bulbs {mme 
 
 as on Atomizer, Fiy. 3) 5 50 
 
 Antiseptic Atomizer, with tlu-ee flexible tubes, operated with set of 
 
 double bulbs. Plate 2. Fig. 11 8 25 
 
 Antiseptic Dressing Materials. See " Dressing Materials." 
 
 Apparatus for throwing Anaesthetic Spray. Richardson's, with one 
 
 straight jet. Fig. 3 ". 5 50 
 
 Apparatus for throwing Anaesthetic Spray, Eichardson's, with one esxih 
 
 straight and curved jets G 25 
 
 Apparatus for throwing Anaesthetic Spray, J. lieynders & Co.'s, tube 
 made of hard rubber, with one each straight and cui-ved jets. 
 Fig. 5 *. . 4 00 
 
 Apparatus, Blackwell's, for legs of horses, producing numerous and con- 
 stant streams or jets of cold water (or hot for fomentation), supplies 
 itself upon the syphon principle from a pail, manger, or the tap of 
 a Croton pipe ; it is fastened to the hmb by means of strap and 
 buckle. Fig. 4 8 00 
 
 Apparatus for Singeing Horses with gas, plain, without tubing. Plate 2. 
 
 Fig 10 4 00* 
 
 Apparatus for Singeing Horses with gas, with baU and socket-joint, with- 
 out tubing. Plate 2. Fig. 9 4 50* 
 
 Arm Protector, of rubber 3 00 
 
JOHN BETNDERS & CO. 
 
 Plate II. 
 
 10 11 
 
303 Fourth Avenue, New York, 
 
 Artery Forceps, plain. Fig. 10 $ 1 Ot> 
 
 with rat-teetli. Fig. 20 150 
 
 plain, with spring catch. Fig. 15 1 75 
 
 " with rat-teeth and spring catch 2 00 
 
 Fricke's, with sHde catch. Fig. 18 2 50 
 
 " " for torsion, with extra long sUde catch. Fig. 18 3 00 
 
 fenestrated with spring catch. Fig. 17 2 50 
 
 " bull dog, with spring catch 2 75 
 
 " fenestrated and combined with needle holder. Fig. 14. 4 00 
 
 Cleborne's. Fig. 16 3 50 
 
 Artery Clamp Forceps, straight or curved. Fig. 12 70* 
 
 " " Forceps, with scissor handles and catch. Plate 14. 
 
 Fig. 171 2 50 
 
 Artery Needle, closing into hard rubber handle, with sUde catch. Can 
 
 be used also as a dog seaton needle. Fig. 21 3 00 
 
 Articulated Fole Hooks, blunt and sharp. Plate 14. Fig. 1(58 each 4 00 
 
 Artificial Eyes, glass, of V/,„ If and 2 inches diameter. Plate 3. Fig. 27. 
 
 each 5 00 
 
 hard rubber, of IVie, I4 and 2 inches diameter each 4 00 
 
 Artificial Hand or Pai-timtion Forceps, E. A. A. Grange's. 
 
 Ashton's Full Cur\^ed Needle in Handle. Plate 19. Fig. 221 1 50 
 
 Aspirator, Fitch's " Handy." Plate 3. Fig. 25 5 00 
 
 A represents the dome aspirator needle with the cutting point projected ready for punc- 
 ture. G a magnified diagram of the same after insertion, with the dome advanced eo as 
 to protect the interior of the cavity during aspiration ; E bulb in upright position to 
 insure the best action of the valves ; CC valves ; D entrance tube ; E exit tube ; FF bits 
 of glass tubing, through which to observe the passage of the fluid. 
 
 Aspirator Trocar and Canula, with stop-cock and Elastic Syringe, 
 
 A. FUnt's. Plate 3. Fig. 28. With syringe 5 00 
 
 (From A. Flint's Practice of Medicine, page 163.) 
 For several years past, in place of the suction pump employed by Wymau & Bowditch, 
 I have used a similar apparatus, namely, a small trocar and cauula fitted to screw upon 
 the flexible suction tube of Davidson's Syringe. The canula should be provided with a stop- 
 cock. The trocar and cauula being introduced within the chest, the trocar is withdrawn 
 and the canula attached to the syringe ; the liquid is then removed by means of the 
 expansion of the India-Eubber suction bulb after its compression with the hand. I have 
 used this apparatus in many cases with satisfactory results. It has also been used with 
 success by many others. 
 
 Aspirator, Peaslee's. Plate 3. Fig. 2G. Price with two needles, one 
 
 trocar and canula, in case $15 00, $17 00 and 21 00 
 
 It has a glass cylinder, over which for protection a metal covering is placed, the latter 
 is open only on one side so the graduations on the piston rod can be seen. 
 
 A, instrument, 5^^ inches long ; B, gilt tube, 3 inches long, and Jg to ,',, inch in dia- 
 meter, with beveUed point ; B', similar tube, i% inches long ; C, rubber tube, to be attached 
 to arm a, by which the fluid, drawn from the cyst through a", is forced out. The stop- 
 cocks at a and a' are both shown as closed. 
 
 The gilt tubes B, W are to be adjusted on the conic fitting of the rubber tube C, and 
 the other end of the latter on one of the stop-cocks a' or a. 
 
 Aspiration (after insertion of one of the gilt tubes) is made by closing both stop-cocks and 
 drawing the piston back, the latter will retain its position at the upper part of the cylin- 
 der by giving it half a turn. 
 
 The stop-cock a' (to which the tube is attached) is then opened and the fluid will enter 
 the cylinder, when the latter is filled it can be emptied by closing the stop-cock a', open- 
 ing a, and pushing the piston forward. After closing both stop-cocks again more aspira- 
 tions can be made in the same manner. 
 
 This instrument can be used for injection as well as for aspiration. 
 
10 
 
 JOHN REYNDERS & CO. 
 
 Plate III. 
 
 "'fl.ErNBS^ 
 
303 Fouvfh Arentie, New York, U 
 
 Aspirator, Potain's ; witli plain aspirating pump, three needles, one tro- 
 car and canula, in a neat morocco case. Fig. 23 1 1() 00 
 
 The same, with a compound aspirating pump . . . 18 00 
 
 It i8 reliable in action, of simple construction, and its low price places it within roach of 
 every veterinary surgeon. 
 
 It consists of a clear glass bottle with a graduated scale showing the amount of fluid con- 
 tained, closed by a rubber stopper, through the centre of which two tubes (-2) pass, one of the 
 latter reaching to the bottom of the bottle. 
 
 The short tube communicates by (3) an elastic hose with (4) an exhausting or injecting 
 pump (5), another elastic hose which communicates with the long tube in the bottle, the stop- 
 cock (6) on to the top of which a capillary tube or trocar is attached. 
 
 We also put with this aspirator a pump with two ends, (marked respectively A and /) by 
 one of which aspiration, and by the other injection can be made, simply by making the con- 
 nection with either, as the case may demand. No arrangement of valves is necessary. 
 
 Aspirator, J. Eeynders & Co.'s Improved; with plain aspirating pumj), 
 
 two needles, one trocar and canula, in a neat morocco case. Fig 24. . 16 00 
 The same, with a compound aspirating pump 20 00 
 
 The advantage of this aspirator is compactness. Its bottle is small but nevertheless it is as 
 efacient as an apparatus with bottle of any larger size. This is achieved by the hole in the 
 bottle, at F, through which the contents can be emptied most conveniently by opening the 
 stop-cock C, and removing the fitting D, connected with the pump, from the bottle B. The 
 stop-cock at D controls communication from the bottle with the pump as weU as through the 
 needle. To exhaust the bottle of air the stop-cock C is closed and the stop-cock at D turned 
 as shown in the figure and the pump worked. By turning the stop-cock at D horizontally as 
 shown by the dotted lines, communication through the needle to the bottle is established. 
 
 Atomizer, for making applications of spray to sensitive eyes and sores. 
 
 Plate 1. Fig. 6 1 50 
 
 Automatic Tooth Rasp, E. A. A. Grange's. 
 
 I> ailing Gun, brass '^ ^^ 
 
 " " Goodwin's, with soft rubber end for protection of SDit 
 
 parts of the mouth 1) 00 
 
 BaUing Irons, for introducing balls with the hand. Plain japanned. 
 
 Plate 4. Fig. 32 1 00 
 
 Balling Ii-ons, fine poHshed and nickel plated. Plate 4. Fig. 32 2 00 
 
 " Improved, with regulating screw, Prof. VarneU's, covered 
 
 with India rubber to protect the gnims. Plate 4. Fig. 29 9 00 
 
 BaUing Iron, Improved, with regulating screw, French model. Plate 4. 
 
 Fig. 30 
 
 Bands for Neurotomy ®^^" 
 
 Bandages, Derby . .". four 1.00*; 4 doz. 
 
 Baunscheidt's Instrument for Counter-Irritation. Plate 4. Fig. 33 
 
 Baunscheidt's Oil, per bottle 
 
 Bistoury, curved, sharp pointed, in ebony handle. Plate 4. Fig. 34 . . . 
 
 " " " " " in ivory handle 
 
 «' " " " closing into plain hard rubber handle. 
 
 " " " closing into hard rubber handle with 
 
 slide catch 
 
 " probe pointed, in ebony handle. Plate 4. Fig. 35 . . 
 
 « « " " in ivory handle 
 
 " « « " closing into plain hard rubber handle. 
 
 Plate 4. Fig. 39 1 50 
 
 17 
 
 50 
 
 
 00 
 
 10 00* 
 
 
 50 
 
 
 00 
 
 
 00 
 
 
 25 
 
 
 50 
 
 
 50 
 
 
 00 
 
 
 25 
 
12 JOHN REYRDERS & CO. 
 
 Plate IV. 
 
303 ±^oni'th Avenue, New York, 13 
 
 Bistourj^, curved, probe pointed, closing into hard laibber handle with 
 
 slide catch. Fig. 40 $ 2 50 
 
 Bistouries, cui-ved, shai-p and probe pointed, closing into one plain hard 
 
 rubber handle 2 00 
 
 Bistoiu-ies, ciu'ved, sharp and probe pointed, closing into one hard rubber 
 
 handle with sHde catches. Fig. 41 3 50 
 
 Bistoui-y, straight, sharp pointed, in ebony handle. Fig. 36 1 00 
 
 " " " " in ivory handle 1 25 
 
 " " " " closing into plain hard rubber handle. . 1 50 
 " " " " closing into hard rubber handle with 
 
 sUde catch 2 50 
 
 " " probe pointed in ebony handle 1 00 
 
 " " " " in ivory handle 1 25 
 
 *' " " " closing into plain hard rubber handle. 
 
 Fig. 37 1 50 
 
 *' " " " closing into hard rubber handle with 
 
 slide catch 2 50 
 
 Bistoiuies, straight, sharp and probe pointed, closing into one plain hard 
 
 rubber handle 2 00 
 
 Bistouries, straight, sharp and probe pointed, closing into one hard 
 
 rubber handle with sHde catches 3 50 
 
 Bistoury Cache, 10 inch, with regulating screw, to cut any required 
 
 depth. Fig. 38 8 00 
 
 " " 18 inch, extra strong 12 00 
 
 Bitch Forceps. Fig. 31 4 00 
 
 Blackwell's apparatus for douching legs of horses. Plate 1. Fig. 4 . . . . 8 00 
 
 'Blood Sticks, hard wood 50 
 
 " fiUed with lead 2 00 
 
 Bog Spa\in Truss, Prof. Going's. Plate 5. Fig. 42 7 00 
 
 Bog Spavin and Thorough Pin Tmss combined 10 00 
 
 Bone Cutting Forceps, straight edged. According to size $3.50; 5.50 and 7 00 
 
 Bone Cutting Forcej)s, ciu-^-ed on flat 3 50 
 
 " " " angailar 3 50 
 
 Bone Saw, with Pistol handle. Plate 21. Fig. 245 5 00 
 
 ^' Parker's 4 50 
 
 " with movable back Plate 21. Fig. 252 5 00 
 
 Bone Gnawing Forceps. Plate 14. Fig. 167 3 50 
 
 Bone Forceps, for breaking off pieces of decayed bone. Plate 19. Fig. 217 3 00 
 
 Boots, Stuffing. No. 1, 4A^ x 5.^ in. shoe measvu'e. Plate 5. Fig. 46. .each 1 50* 
 
 • No. 2, 5 x6^ " " '' " " ..each 1 75* 
 
 No. 3, 5^x61" " " " " ..each 2 00* 
 
 No. 4, 6 X 7 " " " " " . . each 2 25* 
 
 This boot is a perfect luxury to the horse, as he can -walk about or lay down at his own 
 pleasure while using it, and is much more effective than the old method of sponge, cloths, etc. 
 They are held in position by their own elasticity, therefore doing away with straps and 
 buckles. 
 
 Bow or Dressing Forceps. Place 5. Fig. 43. 5 inches in length 1 25 
 
 " " " " " 6f inches in length 1 75 
 
 Budding Ii-on 1 50 
 
14 
 
 JOHX RElJSnEnS & CO. 
 
 Plate V. 
 
5 
 
 00 
 
 () 
 
 00 
 
 8 
 
 00 
 
 2 
 
 50 
 
 1 
 
 50* 
 
 1 
 
 00* 
 
 1 
 
 50 
 
 1 
 
 50* 
 
 303 Fourth Avenue, New York. 15 
 
 Bull Rings, self -perforating, hinged and with spring catches, of 2, 2^ and 
 
 2f inches inside diameter. Fig. 44 each $1 00 
 
 Bull Nasal Septum Punch, for cutting out a circular piece of cartilage 
 
 piior to the insertion of an ordinary ring 7 00 
 
 Bullet Forceps. Fig. 45 Length 10 inches $3.00; Length 20 inches 5 00 
 
 Wamman's Stethoscope, i:)lain. Plate 22. Fig. 2(51 4 50 
 
 " " Avith plain metal spring 
 
 " " with metal spring and graduating screw 
 
 " " Knight's modification 
 
 " " J. Eeynders & Co.'s modification. Plate 22. 
 
 Fig. 262 
 
 Caponizing Forceps, old model Fig. 47 
 
 " Hook and Spoon. Fig. 48 
 
 Double Canula. Fig. 53 
 
 " Retractors, on whalebone spring or elastic web 1 
 
 " Instruments, Farmer Miles, consisting of knife, spreader and 
 
 forceps, in a neat case, with fuU directions 7 00* 
 
 Capsules for Horse Balls, H. Planten & Son's. 
 
 Ten ^ oz. Capsules, in box. Fig. 49 50* 
 
 Ten 1 oz. Capsules, in box 50* 
 
 The superior advantages of these capsules are obvious. The Ball mass is ijlaceil into the 
 Capsule, (made ol Gelatine which is perfectly harmless and immediately dissolved in the 
 stomach) the latter closed by its cap and hermetically sealed, by slightly gumming the 
 interior edges of the cap before sliding into position, or by means of the gummed strips of - 
 paper contained in the box. 
 
 The Capsule will not only prevent the Ball from getting dry and hard, but wiU preserve its 
 purity and power for any reasonable time, and ensure the effectiveness of the medicine — 
 especially when such drugs as camphor, ammonia, or essential oils are prescribed. 
 
 Carbolized Catgut Ligatui*e, (heavy) per bottle 75 
 
 Carbolized Silk, four sizes, per board 45 
 
 Castrating Clamj), with spring regulating ratchet catch. Plate (J. Fig. 55 G 50 
 
 " " similar to Fig. 55 but with a slide catch on the handles 5 50 
 " " French model, with ratchet catch between the handles. 
 
 Plate 6. Fig. 59 10 00 
 
 Mink's 7 00 
 
 McKenzie's. Plate 6. Fig. 54 8 00 
 
 House's latest. Plate 6. Fig. 60 10 00 
 
 Castrating Clamp, William's. Fig. 56 7 50 
 
 Castrating Clams of hard wood. Fig. 57. Pair 75 
 
 " " forcejDS, for closing. Fig. 58 7 00 
 
 " " forceps, for closing, with regulating ratchet catch .... 4 75 
 
 vice. Fig. 61 4 00 
 
 Castrating Torsion Forceps, William's 5 50 
 
 Castrating Ecrasseurs, see "Ecrasseurs." 
 
 Castrating Knife 2 00 
 
 " " French model 2 50 
 
 Catgut Ligature, specially prepared for this purpose (must be drawn 
 through warm water before using to make it pliable). Four 
 
 sizes Per roU 25 
 
JOHN BEYNDEBS it CO, 
 
 Plate VI. 
 
 55 
 
303 Fourth Avenue, New YorU. 17 
 
 Catheters, elastic, for horses. First quality, each $3 00 
 
 " " Second quality, each 2 50 
 
 " " " With whalebone stilet. First (juality .... 5 00 
 
 " " " " " " " Second quahty . . 4 50 
 Catheter, metal, for horses, with Hexible end made of a strip of metal or 
 
 wii-e wound spirally. Separating into two parts. Plate 7. Fig. G8 4 00 
 
 Catheter, elastic, for mares 1 25 
 
 " soft metal, for mares 2 50 
 
 Cattle Trocar, round, with cap and ring handles attached to the canula. 
 
 Plate 7. Fig. 67 4 00 
 
 oval 8 00 
 
 Caustic Holder, all hard rubber, of three lengihs $0.50; $0.65 and 75 
 
 " " hard rubber case, silver burner. Plate 7. Fig. 62 1 25 
 
 " " " platinum burner. Plate 7. Fig. 62 . . 2 75 
 
 " " aluminum case, platinum biirner 5 00 
 
 " " " " with platinum self-closing spring burner. 
 
 Plate 7. Fig. 68 8 50 
 
 " " silver case, silver bm'ner 3 inch $1.40; 4 inch 2 00 
 
 Cautery Irons, 9 patterns, unpoHshed, in handles each 1 50 
 
 " " 9 jDattems, poHshed, without handles. Plate 7. Fig. 64. 
 
 each 1 50 
 
 " " Ebony handle, with fastening screw, for the latter 3 50 
 
 " " for pyropunctiu-e 5 00 
 
 " " point, in handle 1 50 
 
 " Une, in handle 1 50 
 
 " " with three changeable iron points. Plate 7. Fig. 65 ... 3 50 
 
 with platinum point. Plate 7. Fig. 66 4 00 
 
 " Forge. Plate 7. Fig. 72 7 50 
 
 Lamp, self blowing. Plate 7. Fig. 70 7 50 
 
 Dr. PaqueUn's. For description, etc., see "Paquehn's Thermo 
 Cautei-y." 
 
 Chain Saw. Plate 5. Fig. 50 10 00 
 
 Carrier. Without chain. Plate 5. Fig. 52 ... 5 50 
 
 " " Extra strong for dental pui-poses. Plate 5. Fig. 51 12 50 
 
 Charher's Plane, for shoeing a la periplantairc 3 50 
 
 Charher's Rasj), for rasping the groove required by the CharUer 
 
 shoe 3 00 
 
 Charher's Shoe, (model) 1 00 
 
 Chassaignac's curved Ecrasem-. Plate 12. Fig. 128 27 00 
 
 " small chain Ecraseur for the removal of polypi 20 00 
 
 Check Rein Guard. Plate 7. Fig. 69 25* 
 
 This is to prevent the check rein from slipping out of the check hook when the horsu 
 throws his head up. It can be applied to any check hook. 
 
 Clamp Forceps, Ai-terial, straight or curved. Plate 2. Fig 12 70* 
 
 " " " with scissor handles and catch. Plate 14. Fig. 171 2 50 
 
 Cleborne's Ai-tery Forceps. Plate 2. Fig. 16 3 50 
 
JOHN BEYNDERS & CO. 
 
303 Fotii'th Avenue, Neiv York, ID 
 
 Cleborne's Corubination Pocket Case Instrument, containing Tenaculum, 
 
 '2 liollow needles for suture wire, and wire twister. Plate IS. Fig. 210, $7 00 
 Clinical Thermometers, see " Thermometers. " 
 Clippers, for Two Hands, of Phipp's and Burman's celebrated manufacture. 
 
 Thoir reversible Clippers havo two sets of teeth— two Clipxiers in cue. They sharpen theiii- 
 solvcs while in use. Their plates are reversible. They are regulated and controlled by a single 
 bolt and nut acting upon an arched spring. They can be worked backwards. Their parts are 
 interchangeable. They are easily kept in order and easily repairpd. They make two patterns : 
 " World's " and " Appex. " 
 
 "World's." Plate 8. Fig. 75. The excellence of the World's Clipper, 
 and its superiority over all others are generally admitted. Over 300 
 horses have been clipped with one of these machines without re- 
 grinding 4 50* 
 
 Separate Upper Reversible Plate $1.50.* Lower Reversible Plate 
 $1.75.* Upper Handle (left) .^l^O.OO.* Lower Handle (riglit) $0.80.* 
 Arched Spring $0.15.* Bolt and Thumb Nut 0.25.* 
 " Handicap. " Plate 8. Fig. 7G. The plates and handles of this clipper 
 are secured by separate bolts. The top plate can be removed with- 
 out disturbing the handles. The " Handicap " has no superior, except 
 
 the reversibles , . , 3 25* 
 
 Separate Upper Plate $1.20.* Lower Plate $1.30.* Handle (right) 
 SO.GO.* Handle (left) $0.50.* Arched Cap $0.25.* Bolt and Thumb 
 Nut $0.20* 
 " Albion. " Plate 8. Fig. 77. A double screw clipper arranged for the 
 use of left-handed men. First class in every particular. It is supplied, 
 fi-ee of charge, with a wrench fitting accurately the nuts on the bolts. 3 00* 
 Separate Top Plate $1.20.* Bottom Plate $1. 30.* 
 "Peerless No. 3 Toilet." Plate 8. Fig. 78. With exception of the han- 
 dles which are arranged for use with one hand, this Clipper is similar 
 in construction to the Handicap. The handles are moulded to fit 
 closely to the shape of the hand, giving a firm easy hold and avoiding 
 ail needless jH'essure or strain. Pohshed $3.50 ;* nicheliDlated . . 4 00* 
 
 Separate Handle Springs, pair $0.50.* Other separate j^a^rts, the 
 same list as Handicap. 
 "Duplex Toilet." Fig. 73. Reversible, Self-sharpening and Interchange- 
 able. With regulator, pohshed $4.50.* Nickeli^lated 5 00* 
 
 Separate Handle Siorings, pair 150.50.* Other separate pai-ts, the 
 same Hst as World's. 
 
 For other Clippers of Phipp's and Burman's celebrated manufacture see Appendix. 
 
 WiUiam Bowen's Patent " Newmarket. " Fig. 71 , 3 75* 
 
 " " Improved 3 00* 
 
 Patent "Newmarket Toilet. " Plate 8. Fig. 83... 3 75* 
 
 Separate Parts for the above, Upper Plates each 1 50* 
 
 " " " '■' Lower " 150* 
 
 Leather bags to fit over the plates and to prevent damage when not in use, are furnished with 
 Clipijers free of charge. 
 
 Clipping Machines ; No. 1, Power Horse Clipper. Page 8. Fig. 80 75 00* 
 
 This is the perfection of a Horse Clipper. It combines perfect freedom of motion with ex- 
 tensive range. The connection for conveying power from the boy who turns, to the cutter in 
 the handle is positive, and there is the least possible waste of power. It is easily kept in order. 
 With this machine the piirchaser can have a handle with rotary or vibrating cutters, at his 
 choice. The rotary cutter is much the best for shearin the head and legs and works nicely 
 on the body ot the horse, but some prefer the vibrating cutier because it cuts faster. 
 
 No. 2. Power Horse CHpper. Plate 8. Fig. 81 50 00* 
 
 The cutters and handles of this machine are precisely the same as those of No. 1. The 
 machine is made on the same principle, but the parts which convey the power to the handle, 
 are shorter, and consequently tho operator cannot reach as far, and is obliged to move the 
 machine oftener to clij) all parts of the horse. 
 
20 
 
 JOHN REYNDEBS S: CO, 
 
 75 
 
 Plate VIII. 
 
 76 77 
 
 I Cmtn nitnoDt Bocb- 
 
303 Foui'tli Avenue, New York, 21 
 
 No. 3. Power Horse Clipper. Fig. 82 $35 00* 
 
 This machine is the same size and has the same range as No. 2. It has vibrating cutters. 
 It will bo seen by the cut that the power is conveyed from the balance arm to the handle by 
 a belt, which is not quite as convenient, but will do just as good work and just as fast as 
 any other form of the machine. 
 
 This machine has the adventage of being noiseless. 
 
 (Jliioiiing- Machines; No. 4. Power Horse Clipper 50 00* 
 
 This machine is driven by compressed air, and consists of an air pump, a rubber hose 
 eight feet long and a handle with an air engine in it. It has circular vibrating cutters. 
 Although turning somewhat harder than Nos. 1, 2, or 3, it is preferred by some to any 
 other. Its range is extensive, and it is noiseless. 
 
 No. 6. Power Sheep Shearing Machine 50 00* 
 
 This is the only reliable sheep shearer that has ever been thrown upon the market. It 
 gives great satisfaction to all who use it enough to become familiar with it. 
 
 .\n expert will shear ten sheep an hour, easily, as sheep are shorn in New England. Of 
 course the question of speed in shearing involves the condition of the sheep and the 
 experience of the shearer. 
 
 This machine is also used for shearing pelts, both fresh and dry. It cuts the wool of equal 
 length and if properly used never clips the wool the second time. Indeed prominent manu- 
 facturers say that the wool is worth at lease one cent a pound more if cut by this machine 
 than it is when cut by common shears. 
 
 Handle for Power Horse ChpjDers, with rotary cutters, complete. 
 
 Fig. 84 20 00* 
 
 Separate Eotary Comb for the same. Fig. 85. Large size 4 00* 
 
 Fig. 85. Small size 3 50* 
 
 Separate Rotary Cutters for the same. Plate 7. Fig. 74. Large 
 
 size per doz. $3 00*. Small size per doz. 
 
 Handle for Power Horse ClijDpers, with vibrating cutters. Fig. 79 . . 
 
 Sepai'ate Comb for the same. Fig. 87 
 
 " " " Fig. 87 
 
 Ohpping Combs Horn, $0 25*. Steel, |1 50. German Silver, 
 
 Chpping Shears, shghtly cm-ved 1 
 
 " " full cuTA^ed 1 
 
 " " " " with leather covered handles. Fig. 89 1 75* 
 
 Coecum Trocar 3 00 
 
 Compound Pulleys for Parturition, complete with rope. Plate 19. 
 
 Fig. 225 5 00 
 
 Comb for manes 20* 
 
 Collin's Lamp for illuminating the mouth, nasal, rectal and vaginal 
 
 cavities. Plate 15. Fig. 185 $7.00; in case 9 00 
 
 Copeman's Needles, three in one handle. Plate 19. Fig. 223 3 00 
 
 Covers of Soft Rubber for Horse Bits. No. 1, f inch diameter by 5 inches 
 
 long. Fig. 8G 75* 
 
 Covers of Soft Rubber for Horse Bits. No. 2, J inch diameter by 5.^ inches 
 
 long. Fig. 86 75* 
 
 Covers of Rubber for Horses. "Without Hood. Lustre Sheeting. Fig. 88. 4 50* 
 
 Lustre Drill 5 25* 
 
 With Hood. Lustre Sheeting 6 25* 
 
 Lustre DriE . . 7 25* 
 
 Crotchet, Plate 20 Fig. 228B 3 00 
 
 Crotchet Forceps, Talhsh's, shoi-t 6 00 
 
 2 
 
 0(,* 
 
 L8 
 
 00* 
 
 2 00* 
 
 1 
 
 00* 
 
 1 
 
 25 
 
 1 
 
 25 
 
 1 
 
 60 
 
22 
 
 JOHN BEYNDEBS & CO, 
 
 Plate IX. 
 
303 Fourth Avenue, Netv York. 
 
 D, 
 
 2 
 
 50 
 
 1 
 
 50* 
 
 
 
 50 
 
 1 
 
 25 
 
 
 
 50* 
 
 1 
 
 50 
 
 1 
 
 75 
 
 1 
 
 50 
 
 awson's Wire Twister. For twisting- loops of silver suture wire in 
 
 cavities. Fig. 90 $ 
 
 Drag for thinning out the hair of mane. Fig. 91 
 
 Drainage Tubing. Per yard. Fig. 93 
 
 Drawing Knives, single edged, six sizes. Fig. 94 fi'oiu No. 1 to G show 
 
 natm-al sizes. Each 
 
 '• " common. Each 
 
 " " single edged, in ebony handles, French model. Each . . 
 
 " " double edged, of two assorted widths of ciu've in ebony 
 
 handles, French model. Each 
 
 " " small, single edged, closing into a handle, for pocket . . 
 
 " " graduated, for cutting the groove required by the 
 
 Charlier Shoe. j\Ir. Fleming's 5 00 
 
 Drawing Knives, set of; consisting of three drawing knives of assorted 
 sizes, one sharp pointed double edged sage knive and one reamer, 
 fitting into one handle, with spring catch. In wrapper case. Fig. 92. 9 00 
 Drawing Knives, set of; consisting of two di-awing knives of assorted 
 sizes and one sharp pointed double edged sage knife fitting into 
 one improved spring catch handle. Very neat and compact, in- 
 tended for small jjocket cases 6 00 
 
 Drawing Knives, set of; consisting of one single edged drawing knife for 
 searching, two double edged drawing knives of assorted widths of 
 curve, one shai-p pointed double edged sage knife, one single edged 
 right sage knife, one single edged left sage knife, aU in ebony 
 • handles, French model. One plain forceps, one sharp pointed curved 
 on flat scissors, one director and one silver probe; in mahogany 
 
 case. Prof. A. Liautard's 16 00 
 
 Delaford's Graduated Lancet and Grooved Needle, for inoculating cattle, 
 
 in case 7 50 
 
 Dental Chain Saw. Plate 5. Fig. 51 12 50 
 
 Dental Chisel, E. A. A. Grange's. The chisel is propelled by a screw and 
 crank handle. 
 
 Prof. Going's. Plate 10. Fig. 104 17 50^ 
 
 French Model. Plate 10. Fig. 103 14 00 
 
 ' Plain; length 16 inches. Plate 10. Fig. 96 3 00 
 
 Plain; length 10 inches. Plate 10. Fig. 96 2 OG 
 
 ' Narrow; length 6 inches. Plate 10. Fig. 95 1 25 
 
 Narrow; length 5 inches. Plate 10. Fig. 98 1 25 
 
 • Narrow; length 4^ inches, with steel head 1 50 
 
 Dental Cutting Forceps, Liautard's; extra large and strong, one jaw 
 
 hooked to prevent sUpping; with closing screw and crank handle. . . 30 00 
 
 Dental Cutting Forceps, MoUer's. Plate 11. Fig. Ill 32 00 
 
 " " " MoUer's, with plain closing screw and crank 
 
 handle 30 00 
 
 French model. Plate 11. Fig. 112 20 50 
 
 Plate 11. Fig. 110 25 00 
 
 House's. Plate 11. Fig. 113 6 50 
 
24 
 
 JOHN BEYNDERS 4& CO. 
 
303 Fourth Avenue^ New York 
 
 Dental Cutting Forceps, House's. Plate 11. Fig. 116 $ 6 50 
 
 " " " " angular. Fiate 11. Fig. 115 (J 50 
 
 cui'\'ed ou :iat. Plate 11. Fig. 114... 50 
 
 Dental File, Adjustable; in stiff handle. Fig. 101 8 00 
 
 " '• Adjustable; handle to unscrew into two parts. Fig. 10 J. . . 4 00 
 
 •■ Extra; for the Adjustable. Fig. 108 40 
 
 " " House's; in stiff handle 3 00* 
 
 " " House's; handle to unscrew into two parts 4 00* 
 
 '•' Extra; for House's 40* 
 
 " " Automatic, E. A. A. Grange's. 
 
 " House's; lor front teeth . .Plate 29. Fig. 8;}:] 100 
 
 " Plain; for fi'ont teeth 1 00 
 
 " " Improved cut; in handle, for front teeth 3 00 
 
 Dental Forceps, length 7| inches 1 75 
 
 for wolf teeth, length 9 inches. Fig. 109 3 50 
 
 " " length 15 inches. Fig. 105 5 50 
 
 " '■ Prof. Going's; extra large and strong with closing screw 
 
 and crank handle. Fig. 106 25 00 
 
 " " House's, combined with dental cutting forceps ; one set 
 
 of removable handles to both. Fig. 107 28 00 
 
 Dental Gouges, length 5 inches. Fig. 99 1 50 
 
 " " length 4^ inches, with steel heads. Fig. 97 2 00 
 
 Dental Hook, House's 2 00 
 
 Dental Key, with hooks of assorted sizes. Plate 11. Fig. 123 35 00 
 
 Dental Knife and Pick, Huiibui't's. Plate 11. Fig. 122 2 00 
 
 Dental MaUet, lead fiUed, not rebounding. Fig. 100 2 50 
 
 " " boxwood 50 
 
 DentallPick, right 1 60 
 
 " left 1 60 
 
 Dental Rasp, plain ; stiff' handle 1 75* 
 
 guarded ; stiff handle. Plate 11. Fig. 117 3 Oo* 
 
 " " plain ; handle to unscrew into two parts 2 50* 
 
 " " guarded ; handle to unscrew into two parts 3 75* 
 
 Dental Saw, plain. Plate 11. Fig. 120 1 50 
 
 " fine feiTuled. Plate 11. Fig. 121 1 75 
 
 " French model. Plate 11. Fig. 118 3 50 
 
 " Bow. Plate 11. Fig. 119 6 00 
 
 Drenching Horn, J. ReivTiders & Co.'s. Plate 11. Fig. 124 ..... 2 00 
 
 This has been devised with a view to obviate all difficulty in administering fluid modi- 
 cine to horses and cattle. It consists of two compartments A and B ; B communicating 
 with the metal tube B and A with the soft rubber hose A. The vessel B is to hold the 
 medicated fluid and A luke warm water, which may be filled in through C. The soft 
 rubber hose A is introduced into one of the nostrils and the metal tube B into the 
 mouth ; the horn is then to be tilted upwards, when the water wiU enter the nostril, 
 force the animal to swallow and take the medicine without difficulty. 
 
 Drenching Horn, tin. Plate 11 Fig. 125 , 1 00 
 
 Dressing Forceps. Plate 5. Fig. 48. 5 inch, $1 25. 6f inch. 1 75 
 
26 
 
 JOUJSBEYXnEIlS & CO, 
 
303 FouHh Avenue, New York. 
 
 Dressinof Materials. 
 
 Absoreent Cotton. 
 Our Absorbent Cotton is put up in neat and substantial boxes 
 (where it may be kept in a compact and clean condition until used 
 up) in such sizes as will be found convenient for its various us-ih, as 
 follows 
 
 (a) in bales of 25 lbs . .per 11). $1 00 j (d) in | lb. boxes, .per box $i) 85 
 (a) in lib. boxes . ...per box 1 35 j (a) in\/,c" " •• " <^ ^^ 
 
 (d)ini - " .... " 1 00 I ((l)iu'/.." " •• " « 10 
 
 (d) in 1 '■- " .... " 50 i 
 Hygroscopic Cotton Waste (for use in dispensaries), etc per box 1 00 
 
 This cotton prepared from the best material, for use as a surgical dressing, commends 
 itself on account of its purity uniformity of texture, and its property as an absorbent. 
 
 It absorbs fluids with great rapidity, and is therefore especially adapted for use as sur- 
 gical dressing, for local appUcation of medicated solutions, and as a substitute for sponge 
 in surgical opsrations. 
 
 It is perfectly pure, having been carefuUy and thoroughly cleansed from oil, resin, and 
 all extraneous matter. 
 
 It is uniform in texture, free from threads and knots, and felting together of its fibres 
 make it preferable to scraped lint for many surgical purposes ; and it is endorsed by 
 every intelligent practitioner who has used it. 
 
 Puke Cottons, Medicated. 
 
 Borated Cotton for dressing wounds, 23%, 1 oz. packages 20 
 
 \ lb. " $1 25 ; 1 11). 2 00 
 
 Salicvlated Cotton, 5%, 1 oz. package, |0 20 ; \ lb., $1 25 lib. 2 25 
 
 '' " 11% " 3 25 
 
 Haemostatic Cotton, st}-i)tic " per oz. $0 25 " 2 50 
 
 Iodized Cotton 1 oz. 25" 2 50 
 
 Carbolized Cotton %, 1 oz. 20 " 2 00 
 
 Jute, plain 1 er lb., $0 30 ; per bale of 25 lbs. 6 75 
 
 Jute, cai-bolized " 40 ; " " 00 
 
 Marine Lint (Oakum) per lb. 75 
 
 Lister's Antiseptic Gauze, in (> yard x)ieces Each 90 
 
 Lister's Silk Protective, best per yard 1 80 
 
 Mcintosh (w^aterproof cloth) '" 1 50 
 
 OHed Muslin, best " 1 00 
 
 Pink Jaconet, carbolized " 1 80 
 
 Lister's Carbolized Catgut Ligature. Sizes, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, (0 smallest) 
 
 per bottle 75 
 
 Large bottles of same containing as.sortcd sizes Each 3 00 
 
 " Silk, 4 sizes ?er board 
 
 CarboHzed Drainage Tubing 
 
 Carbolic Acid, 8 oz., best 
 
 Liquor Boracis comp 1 lb. 
 
 Dressing Scissors, straight. Plate 22. Fig. 25!). 5 inch, $1 00 ; 6.^ inch 
 
 curved on the flat. Plate 23. Fig. 268 5 inch 
 
 6 1 inch 
 
 Dietrich's Needle for Vaginal Sutures, with removable steel point 
 
 Director with Aneurism Needle. Plate 12. Fig. 137 75 
 
 " Mplle Leaf. Plate 12. Fig. 138 75 
 
 " Tongue Tie. Plate 12. Fig. 135 75 
 
 
 
 45 
 
 
 
 50 
 
 2 
 
 00 
 
 
 00 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 50 
 
 
 75 
 
 
 00 
 
28 
 
 JOHI^ JHEYNJJERS & CO, 
 
303 Fourth Avenue, New York, 
 
 Dissecting Cases. See " Enumeration and Contents of Cases." 
 
 Dissecting Forceps. Fig. 139 $ 75 
 
 Distentor, Vaginal, used in spajTng. Plate 25. Fig. 307 10 00 
 
 Docking Shears. Fig. 126 best 11 50 
 
 Double Canula for Caponizing. Plate 5. Fig. 53 1 50 
 
 E< 
 
 ^crasseur, Maisouueuve's, ciu'ved. Fig. 129 20 00 
 
 " " with removable straight and cvu'ved attach- 
 ments, two assorted chains, and four strengths of wire rope 36 00 
 
 Eci-asseiu-, Chassaignac's, ciu'ved. Fig. 128 27 00 
 
 French Model, with chain, as iised by Dr. Liaiitard for 
 
 spaying 22 00 
 
 " Chassaignac's small, for the removal of polypi 20 00 
 
 Fai-mer Miles'. Fig. 130 20 00 
 
 " Smith's, straight or curved, with wire. Figs. 131 and 133. Each 6 00 
 
 Improved for Wire, with regulating ratchet and key 18 00 
 
 Elastic Catheters for Horses. Fii'st quality 3 00 
 
 " " " " Second quality 2 50 
 
 " " First quality, with whalebone stylet 5 00 
 
 " ■' " " Second quality, with whalebone stylet ... 4 50 
 " " " " Made of a strip of metal or wire wound 
 
 spirally, separating into two parts. Plate 7. Fig. 63. 4 00 
 
 " " for mares 1 25 
 
 Elastic Probe, Steele's. Fig. 127 2 25 
 
 Embryotomy Knife, with ling. Fig. 136 1 75 
 
 " " concealed in hard rubber handle. Fig. 132 4 50 
 
 " " French model, concealed in ebony handle. Fig. 134. 4 50 
 
 Emmet's, Doctor, T. A., Forceps for twisting Silver wire. Plate 14. Fig. 163. 2 75 
 
 Exploring Needle, in ebony handle 1 00 
 
 " " in ivory handle 1 25 
 
 " " closing into plain hard rubber handle 1 50 
 
 " " closing into hard rubber handle, with slide catch .... 2 50 
 
 in metal case. Plate 13. Fig. 159 1 25 
 
 Exploring Troc'^a•. Plate 13. Fig. 161 , 1 50 
 
 " " with aspirating bulb 2 00 
 
 Eye Instruments. 
 
 Cataract Knife. Plate 13. Fig. 144 1 50 
 
 Needle, straight. Plate 13. Fig. 145 1 25 
 
 Needle, cui-ved. Plate 13. Fig. 147 1 25 
 
 Scoop, hard rubber. Plate 13. Fig. 140 2 00 
 
 Cilia Forceps. Plate 13. Fig. 156 1 00 
 
 Discision Needle, Brogniez. Plate 13. Fig. 146 .....; 1 50 
 
 Drop Tube for Atropine. Plate 13. Fig. 152 20 
 
 Fixation Forceps, sUde catch. Plate 13. Fig. 157 3 00 
 
 spiing catch. Plate 13. Fig. 153 2 00 
 
 " '• plain 1 50 
 
 Forceps with Claws, for Enucleation of eye ball. Plate 13. Fig. 155. 1 5o 
 
30 
 
 JOHN BEYNJDERS & CO. 
 
 Plate XIII. 
 
 140 141 
 
 150 151 
 
303 Foiivth Avenue^ New York, 31 
 
 Gouge, for the removal of foreign bodies. Fig. 142 $ 1 50 
 
 Iris Forceps, straight. Fig. 154 1 5^_> 
 
 " " curved 1 "^^ 
 
 Iris Scissors, straight. Fig. 158 1 '^^ 
 
 curved on liat. Fig. 1(50 1 75 
 
 " " cul■^'ed angular 2 25 
 
 NeecUe, broad. Fig. 148 1 ^^ 
 
 Needle Holder, Sand's. Fig. 150 1 50 
 
 J. Reynders & Co.'s. Fig. 141) 4 50 
 
 Front's. Fig. 151 ^3 50 
 
 " •• plain ^ ''^^ 
 
 Scissors, cmn^ed on flat for enucleation of eye ball 1 75 
 
 Speculum, plam. Plate 14. Fig. 166 1 50 
 
 improved, Dr. W. O. Moore's 2 00 
 
 " with set screw 4 00 
 
 Eyes, Axtificial, glass, of 1/^, If and 2 inches diameter, each 5 00 
 
 hard laibber, of l^'V' If ^^^ '^ inches diameter. Plate :l 
 
 Fig. 27. Each 100 
 
 Jj armer IVIiles' Caponizing Instruments, consisting of knife, spreader 
 
 and forceps; in neat case, with directions 7 00* 
 
 B'armer Miles' Castrating Ecrasseur. Plate 12. Fig. 130 
 
 " Leg Spreader 
 
 " Spaying Knife, 4 bladed < 
 
 Spaying Scissors 
 
 " Spaying Sound. Plate 14. Fig. 104 
 
 Spaying Needle 
 
 Fleams, plain. Plate 14. Fig. 162. 1 blade $125; 2 blades .i?l 50; 8 blades 
 Fleams, fine, in nickelpMed cases. 1 blade $2 00; 2 blades $2 50; 
 
 3 blades =^00 
 
 Fleming's Graduated Drawing Knife, for cutting the groove requii'ed by 
 
 the Chaiiier Shoe. Plate 29. Fig. 328 5 00 
 
 Fleming's Nevu'otomy Knife, with eye near the point. Plate 18. Fig. 208. 2 00 
 Fleming's set of Frost Cogs, consisting of two dozen cogs and two 
 
 punches. Plate 21). Figs. 329, 330 and 331 6 00 
 
 Files for Teeth, see "Dental Files" or "Tooth Files." 
 
 Finley's Hypodermic Syringe, hard rubber barrel, with two needles; in 
 
 morocco case 3 00 
 
 Firing Irons, unpoUshed, in handles. 9 patterns. Each 1 50 
 
 Firing Iron Point 1 '^0 
 
 " Line ... 1 '^'O 
 
 Firing Ii'ons, pohshed, without handles. Plate 7. Fig. 64. Each 1 50 
 
 " " ebony handle, with fastening screw for the latter 2 00 
 
 Firing Iron, for pjTO puncture '^ 50 
 
 " " with three changeable iron points. Plate 7. Fig. 65 3 50 
 
 " with platinum point. Plate 7. Fig. 66 4 00 
 
 " Forge. Plate 7. Fig. 72 7 50 
 
 " Lamp, selfblowing. Plate 7. Fig. 70 7 50 
 
 20 
 
 00 
 
 8 
 
 00 
 
 7 
 
 00* 
 
 8 
 
 00 
 
 
 
 75* 
 
 1 
 
 25 
 
 1 
 
 75 
 
32 
 
 JOHN UEYNDEBS & CO. 
 
 Plate XIV. 
 
303 Four fit Avemie, 'New York. 33 
 
 Fole Hooks, articulated, blunt and sharp. Fig. 168. Each $ 4 00 
 
 " " plain, blunt and shaip. Each 3 00 
 
 Fitcih's Handy Aspii-ator. For description see "Aspirators." Plate 3. 
 
 Fig. 25 1 5 00 
 
 Flint's Aspirator, Trocar and Canula, with stop-cock and Elastic Sjoinge. 
 
 For description see " Aspii-ators." Plate 3. Fig. 28 5 00 
 
 Flint's Percussor. Plate 20. Fig. 231. Plain $1 00; fine 1 75 
 
 Fhnt's Pleximeter. Plate 19. Fig. 222 25 
 
 Fricke's Ai-tery Forceps. Plate 2. Fig. 18 2 50 
 
 Forceps, Artery, plain. Plate 2. Fig. 19 1 00 
 
 " " plain, with rat teeth. Plate 2. Fig. 20 1 50 
 
 " " I^lain, with spring catch. Plate 2. Fig. 15 1 75 
 
 " " with rat teeth and spring catch 2 00 
 
 Fricke's, with slide catch. Plate 2. Fig. 18 2 50 
 
 " " Bull Dog, with spring catch 2 50 
 
 Fenestrated with spring catch. Plate 2. Fig. 17 2 50 
 
 " " Fenestrated and combined with needle holder. Plate 2. 
 
 Fig. 14 4 00 
 
 Cleborne s. Plate 2. Fig. 16 3 50 
 
 Clamp, straight or curved. Plate 2. Fig. 12. Each . . 70* 
 
 Torsion, with extra long sHde catch. Plate 2. Fig. 13. 3 00 
 
 ''■'- " Clami>, latest, Avith scissor handles and catch. Fig- 171 2 50 
 
 Bitch. Plate 4. Fig. 31 4:00 
 
 Forceps, Bone Cutting, straight edged. Plate 19. Fig. 218. According 
 
 to size $3 50; $5 50 and 7 00 
 
 " " " curved on flat 3 50 
 
 " " " em*\"ed angular 3 50 
 
 Forceps, Bone Gnawing. Fig. 167 3 50 
 
 Forceps, Bow or Dressing. Plate 5. Fig. 43. 5 inch $1 25; 6| inch. . 175 
 
 Forceps, Bullet. 10 inch, with ratchet catch. Plate 5. Fig. 45 3 00 
 
 20 inch, with ratchet catch. Plate 5. Fig. 45 5 00 
 
 Forceps, Caponizing. Old model. Plate 5. Fig. 47 1 50* 
 
 Forceps, Castrating, French model, with regulating ratchet between the 
 
 handles. Plate 6. Fig. 59 10 00 
 
 « " with regulating ratchet for closing caustic clams ... 4 75 
 
 " " for closing caustic clams. Plate 6. Fig. 58 7 00 
 
 Wilham's. Plate 6. Fig. 56 7 50 
 
 " " by Torsion, William's 5 50 
 
 Forceps, Dental, length 7| inches 1 75 
 
 for Wolf Teeth, length 9 inches. Plate 10. Fig. 109 . . 3 50 
 
 length 15 inches. Plate 10. Fig. 105 5 50 
 
 " " Prof. Going's, extra large and strong, with closing screw 
 
 and crank handle. Plate 10. Fig. 106 25 00 
 
 House's combined, with dental cutting forceps, one set 
 
 of removable handles to both. Plate 10. Figs. 107. 28 00 
 Forceps, Dental Cutting, Liautard's, extra large and strong, one jaw 
 
 hooked to prevent sUpping, with closing screw and crank handle ... 30 00 
 
 Forceps, Dental Cutting, Holler's. Plate 11. Fig. Ill 32 00 
 
34 
 
 JOHN REYNUERS & CO. 
 
 Plate XV. 
 
 178 
 
303 Fourth Avemie, New York, 35 
 
 Forceps, Dental Cutting, Moller's, with closing screw and crank liaiidle . . $30 00 
 
 French model. Plate 11. Fig. 112 20 50 
 
 Plate 11. Fig. 110 25 00 
 
 House's. Plate 11. Fig. 113 6 50 
 
 Plate 11. Fig. 116 6 50 
 
 " " angular. Plate 11. Fig. 115 6 50 
 
 cui-ved on flat. Plate 11. Fig. 114. . 6 50 
 
 Forceps, Dissecting. Plate 12. Fig. 139 75 
 
 Forceps, Dog Obstetric. Plate 4. Fig. 31 5 00 
 
 Forcej)s for Breaking off Pieces of Decayed Bone. Plate 1!). Fig. 217. 3 00 
 
 Forceps, Hoof Searching. Fig. 175 2 75* 
 
 Forceps for Closing Quarter or Sand Crack Clamps, of medium and 
 
 small size. Plate 21. Fig. 242 6 50 
 
 Forceps for Closing Quarter or Sand Crack Clamps, of large size. Plate 21. 
 
 Fig. 242 6 50 
 
 Forceps with two Sets of Jaws for closing Quarter or Sand Cracik Clamps, 
 
 of any size » 12 50 
 
 Forceps, Partiu'ition or Ai-tificial Hand ; E. A. A. Grange's. 
 
 Gunther's ; large. Plate 20. Fig. 226 16 00 
 
 TaUich's ; short crotchet 6 00 
 
 Forceps, Pin or Wii'e Cutting 2 50 
 
 Forceps, Pin or Wu-e Cutting aud NeetUe Holding. Stimson's. Plate 18. 
 
 Fig. 213 3 50 
 
 Forceps, Polypus, straight 8 inches, $2 50 ; 9 inches 3 00 
 
 cui-ved, 8 inches. Plate 14. Fig. 172 3 00 
 
 " " straight 10 inches, with ratchet catch. Plate 14. Fig. 173. 8 50 
 
 Forcei)s, Vrdsella, straight, 6^ inches 2 50 
 
 " " curved, 6.^ inches 2 75 
 
 " " straight ; length, 10 inches, with ratchet catch. Plate 
 
 14. Fig. 174 3 50 
 
 " " Hank's, with reversible blades. Plate 14. Fig. 165. . . 3 00 
 
 Forceps, Wu'e (silver) Twisting ; Emmet's. Plate 14. Fig. 163 2 75 
 
 Floats, see '• Dental Rasps or Tooth Easps.' 
 
 Frog Seaton Needle, plain 1 25 
 
 roughened. Plate 14. Fig. 170 175 
 
 Sewell's. Plate 14. Fig. 169 3 75 
 
 Frost Cogs, Fleming's, set of, consisting of two dozen cogs and two punches 6 00 
 
 VjTas Singeing Apparatus, plain and without tubing. Plate 2. Fig. 10 . . 4 00* 
 " " " with ball and socket joint, without tubing. 
 
 Plate 2. Fig. 9 4 50* 
 
 Glass Alcohol Lamp . .* 50 
 
 Graduated Drawing Knife, Fleming's, for cutting the groove required 
 
 by the Chai-her Shoe . . Plate 29. Fig. 328 5 00 
 
 Graduated Lancet and grooved Spatula, for inoculating cattle, Delaford's, 
 
 in case 7 50 
 
 Graduates ... 1 oz., $0 40; 2 oz., $0 50; 3 oz., $0 60; 4 oz., $0 75; 6 oz. 90 
 
 Graduates, minim, in case 50 
 
36 
 
 JOHN BEYNDERS S: CO. 
 
 Plate XVIo 
 
303 lourth Avenue, New lorL'. 37 
 
 Grange's, E. A. A., Automatic Tootli Easp. 
 
 Grange's, E. A. A., Artificial Hand or Patm-ition Forceps. 
 
 Grange's, E. A. A, Dental Chisel. Tiie latter is propelled by a screw 
 
 and crank handle.- 
 
 Granges, E. A. A, Speculum Oris. Plate 23. Fig. 277 17 00 ■= 
 
 Gerlach's Set of Needles, consisting of two needles of assoi-ted sizes and 
 
 one shai-p hook (Tenaculiim) fitting into one spring catcli handle. 
 
 Plate 18. Fig. 209 4 00 
 
 Gerlach's Pocket Case, see "Enumeration and Contents of Cases.' 
 
 Goings Dental Chisel. Plate 10. Fig. 104 17 50=^ 
 
 Going's Dental Forceps, extra large and strong, with closing screw and 
 
 crank handle. Plate 10. Fig. 106 25 00 
 
 Going, Prof., Bog Spavin Truss. Plate 5. Fig. 42 7 00 
 
 Goodwin's BaUing Gun, with rubber end, for protecting the soft parts 
 
 of the mouth 9 00 
 
 Guard for Check Rein. Plate 7. Fig. 69 25 
 
 This is to prevent the check rein from slipping out of tho check hook when the hor.se 
 throws his head up. It can be applied to any check hook. 
 
 Guards for Ankle, Universal. Plate 1. Fig. 8 Each 1 00* 
 
 These ankle guards, or protectors, are very light and soft, and porforin the work much 
 hotter than the hard and ri;,'id ones in common use, and being continuous around the 
 leg, they are always in position. 
 
 Gum Lancet, in ebony handle 1 00 
 
 " " in ivory handle 1 25 
 
 " " closing into plain and hard rubber handle 1 50 
 
 " " closing into hard rubber handle, with slide catch 2 50 
 
 Gun, Balling, Brass -^ 00 
 
 JlIL ank's YulseUa Forceps, with reversible blades. Plate 14. Fig. 105. 8 00 
 Hard Rubber Syi-inges, see "Syringes Hard Rubber." 
 
 Hawksley's Stethoscope with metal tube 1 -50 
 
 Hemiatome. Plate 4. Fig. 38. Lengtli, 10 inches, $8 00 ; length, 
 
 18 inches 12 0^ 
 
 Hobbles 25 00 
 
 Our hobbles are of the latest and most practical style ; by the withdrawal of a small 
 bolt, they drop off and the horse instantly released. 
 
 Side Line, consisting of a wide band and rope, made of the best rope 
 material ; strongly woven and twisted in one piece. Used some- 
 times in connection with the hobbles 7 00 
 
 Hock Seaton Needle. In sHding handle '^75 
 
 Holder for Caustic, aU hard mbber, of thi'ee lengths. .$0 50; $0 65 and 75 
 
 " " hard laibber case, silver bui-ner. Plate 7. Fig. 62.. 1 25 
 
 " platinum bui'ner. Plate 7. Fig. 62. 2 75 
 
 " " " aluminum case, platinum burner 5 00 
 
 « « " " " 2:»latinumseH-closing burner. Plate 7. 
 
 Fig. 68 8 50 
 
 silver case and silver burner. 3-inch, $1 40 ; 4-inch 2 00 
 
•38 
 
 JOHN MEYXDEUS ct CO. 
 
 Plate XVII. 
 
 !'.'•'< 194 195 18G 
 
303 Fourth Avenue, New York. 39 
 
 Holder for Needles, Np'op's. Plate 18. Fig. 212 1 5 00 
 
 Reiner's. " '■ Fi<.-. 215 4 00 
 
 Russian. - " Fig. 214 4 00 
 
 " " " coml)ined with wire or pin cutting forceps. Stimson's. 
 
 Plate 18. Fig. 213 3 50 
 
 " " " small, see "Eye Instruments."' 
 
 Hollow Suppositories. Plate 22. Fig. 200. For description see page 
 
 59 Per dozen 1 00 
 
 Hoof Knives, see "Drawing Knives,' "Knives" and "Sage Knives." 
 
 Hoof Seai-ching Forceps. Plate 15. P'ig. 11 o 2 75* 
 
 Hoof Spreader, with screw key, French model. Plate 15. Fig. 17*J. . . . 15 00 
 Horse Catheters, see "Catheters." 
 
 Horse Measuring Standard, j)lain 00 
 
 in walking stick $12 00 to 14 00 
 
 Horns for ]:)renchiug, tin. Plate 11. Fig. 125 1 00 
 
 John Reynders & Co.'s. Plate 11. Fig. 124 2 00 
 
 This has been devised with a view to obviate all difiSculty in administering fluid medi- 
 cine to horses and cattle. It consists of two companmeuts A and B ; B communicating 
 with tlie metal tube B and A with the soft rubber hose A. The vessel B is to hold the 
 medicated fluid and luko warm water which may be filled in through C The soft rubber 
 hose A is introduced into one of the nostrils and the metal tube B into the mouth ; the 
 horn is then to be tilted upwards, when the water wiU enter the nostril, force the 
 animal to swallow and take the medicine without difiiculty. 
 
 House's Castrating Clamp. Plate 0. Fig. GO 10 00 
 
 House's Tooth Extracting, combined with tooth-cutting Forceps, one set 
 
 of removable handles to botli. Plate 10. Fig. 107 28 00 
 
 House's Tooth-Cutting Forceps. Plate 11. Fig. 113 6 50 
 
 Plate 11. Fig. 110 6 50 
 
 angular. Plate 11. Fig. 115 6 50 
 
 cui'ved on flat. Plate 11. Fig. 114. . 6 50 
 
 House's Tooth File, in stiff handle. Plate 10. Fig. 101 3 00* 
 
 " " " handle to vmscrew into two parts. Plate 10. Fig. 101. 4 00* 
 
 FHes, separate for the above. Plate 10. Fig. 108 40* 
 
 " File for fi'ont teeth . . .Plate 29. Fig. 333 1 00 
 
 House's Tooth Hook 2 00 
 
 Hmibmis Dental Knife and Pick, heavy. Plate 11. Fig. 122 2 00 
 
 Hypodermic Syringe, glass baiTel, covered with fenestrated metal protec- 
 tion, with one fine trocar and cpJiula, one needle, one vial; in 
 
 morocco case. Plate 15. Fig. 176 , 5 00 
 
 Hypodermic Spinge, the same, with hard rubber fittings 4 00 
 
 " " Dr. Finleys model, hard nibber barrel, with two 
 
 needles, in morocco case . . 3 00 
 
 I 
 
 njecting Pump, Reed's, best, in case . . Plate 30. Fig. 336 25 CO 
 
 Injecting Syringes, of white metal. Plate 23. Figs. 274, 275 and 270. 
 
 24 oz. in box, 3 00; 36 oz. in box, $4 00; 48 oz. in box 5 00 
 
 Injecting SjTinge, of hard rubber, 24 oz. in box 7 50 
 
 " " of brass, finely polished and plated, 24 oz 12 50 
 
 Instrument Wallets, see "Wallets." 
 
 Irons for Firing, see "Cautery Irons" or "Firing Irons." 
 
40 
 
 JOHN Hi:YNDEliS d; CO. 
 
 206 206 
 
 Plate XVIII, 
 
30:p Fourth Avenue, New York. 4i 
 
 XX.night's modification of Oammau's Stethoscope $ 8 00 
 
 Knives, Castrating 2 00 
 
 " '• French model 2 50 
 
 Knives, Dramng, single edged, (5 sizes. PI. 9. Fie. 94. From No. 1 to 6 
 
 show natiu'al sizes Each 1 25 
 
 " " common ^ '^^' 
 
 " " single edged, in ebony handles, French model . . Each 1 50 
 
 double edged, of two assoi-ted widths of curve, in 
 
 ebony handles, French model 1 '75 
 
 « " small single-edged, closing into a handle ; for pocket. 1.50 
 
 « " Fleming's graduated, for cutting the groove, reciuired 
 
 by the Charlier Shoe '''> 00 
 
 sets of, see "Drawing Knives" or Enumeration and 
 Contents of Cases. 
 Knives, Embryotomy, concealed in hard rubber handle. Plate 12. 
 
 Fig. 132 ^50 
 
 « « " in ebony handle, French model. Plate 
 
 12. Fig. 134 4 50 
 
 ^ith ring. Plate 12. Fig. 13G 1 75 
 
 Knives, manifold, for the pocket, containing : 2 Heams of assorted sizes, 
 
 1 single-edged drawing-knife, 1 bistoui-y and 1 probe 3 00 
 
 Knives, Neurotomy, straight edged, with upward and laterally curved 
 
 projection. Right '-^00 
 
 " " straight edged, with upward and laterally curved 
 
 projection. Left '^00 
 
 " " curved, probe pointed deUcate bistoury 2 00 
 
 Fleming's, with eye near the point. Fig 208 2 00 
 
 Knives, Nicking 
 
 Knives, Periostotomy 
 
 Knives, Pricking, with spring backs : 1 blade, $2 50 ; 2 blades, $4 00 
 
 3 blades 
 
 Knives, Pocket, Veterinary Sui-geon's, containing: 1 probe, 1 flsani, 
 
 1 di-awing-knife and 1 straight edged scalpel. Plate 20. Fig. 232. 7 50 
 Knives, Sage, single-edged, right and left, in ebony haaidles, French 
 
 model. Plate 29. Figs. 322 and 323 Each 1 50 
 
 « " double-edged and sharp pointed, in ebony handles, 
 
 French model. Plate 29. Fig. 321 Each 1 T 
 
 Knives, Spaying, Fanner IVIiles', 4 bladed 7 
 
 50 
 4 50 
 
 00* 
 
 Ijactometer $0 75; best, 1 00 
 
 Lamp, Collin's, for illuminating the mouth, nasal, rectal and vaginal 
 
 civities. Plate 15. Fig. 185 $7 00 ; ii- case 9 00 
 
 Lamp, glass, for alcohol 
 
 Lamp, Self-blowing, for heating Firing Ii'ons. Plate 7. Fig. 70 7 50 
 
 " for singeing with alcohol. Plate 15. Fig. 177 ^50=^ 
 
 Plate 15. Fig. 178 6 GO* 
 
42 
 
 JOHN JiJi:YM}EUS & CO. 
 
 216 Plate XIX. 
 
303 JourfJi AretiMe, Neiv York. -is 
 
 Lamp, Student's, brass. Plate 15. Fio-. 182 $4 00'^ 
 
 nickel-plated '. 4 50* 
 
 Lancets, Abscess 1 00 
 
 Lancet, graduated and grooved needle, for inoculating cattle. Delaford's. 
 
 In case 7 50 
 
 Lancet, for inoculating cattle. Plate 15. Fig. ISl 75 
 
 Lancets, TImml). Plate 15. Fig. 180 1 00 
 
 " '• in brass handle, with set scrcnv 2 25 
 
 Lancet with spring, plain, in case 2 50 
 
 guarded, in case. Plate 23. Fig. 273 3 00 
 
 Leg Sjjreader, Farmer Miles' 8 00 
 
 Lenses, IMagnifying, for jDOcket, one glass, folding into oviil hard rubber 
 
 case f inch diameter, $0 50* ; 1 inch diameter, 75* 
 
 1 L inch diameter, 1 00*; 2 inch diameter, 1 50* 
 Lenses, Magnifj-ing, for pocket, two glasses, folding into oval hard rub- 
 ber case f inch diameter, $0 75* ; 1 inch diameter, 1 00* 
 
 1^ inch diameter, 1 50*; 2 inch diameter, 2 50* 
 Lenses, Magnif}'ing, for pocket, two glasses, folding into round hard rub- 
 ber case. Plate 15. Fig. 183. finch diameter, $0 75*; 1 inch diameter, 1 00* 
 
 1 \ inch diameter, 1 25* 
 Lenses, Magnif\dng, for pocket, three glasses, folding into round hard 
 
 rubber case. Plate 15. Fig. 184 f inch diameter, 1 00* 
 
 1 inch diameter, $1 25; 1 ^ inch diameter, 1 50* 
 Liautard's, Prof. A., Comi)act Pocket Case, see " Enximeration and 
 
 Contents of Cases." 
 Liautard's, Prof. A., Instrument Case and Medicine Chest combined, see 
 
 "Enumeration and Contents of Cases." 
 Liautard's, Prof. A., Set of Hoof Instruments,, see "Enumeration and 
 Contents of Cases." 
 
 Liautard's, Prof. A., Tracheotomy Tube 15 00 
 
 Liautard's, Prof. A., Tooth Cutting Forceps, extra large and strong, one 
 jaw hooked to prevent sHpping ; with closing screw and crank 
 
 handle 30 00 
 
 Liebreich's Ophthalmoscope, with lAixxw or elongating handle. 
 
 Fig 216 5 00 
 
 Ligatui-e Silk, ordinary, of two sizes per skein 05 
 
 " " braided, warranted not to kink or curl dui-ing use; of nine 
 
 sizes per board 35 
 
 " " the same, four assorted sizes, on a board per board 75 
 
 " " carboHzed, four sizes per board 45 
 
 " " closely twisted, four sizes per roll 35 
 
 Ligature Catgut, specially i:>repared for this purpose, four sizes, must 
 
 be drawn through warm water before using to make it pHable ; per roll 25 
 
 Ligature Catgut, carbolizsd, in bottles per bottle 75 
 
 Ligatui-e Wii-e, of pure silver Xo. 31 (finest), $0 20 ; No. 30, 20 
 
 Xo. 29 25 ; No. 28, 30 
 
 No. 27 35 ; No. 26, 40 
 
 No. 25 4"5 ; No. 24, 50 
 
44 JOHN BEYNDERS ct CO. 
 
 227 
 
 Plate XX. 
 
 228A 228B 229 230 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 235 1^ 
 
 JcREYNDERS— CO 
 
 
 
 
 236p?-,^^— 
 
 
 
 
 w^m^ 
 
 907 ""' "'"jii|i||i|||||ig^ 
 
 
 
 ■■■"--" 
 
 I\ 
 
 
 
 j.R,^yN^Eas&co 
 
 
 --■■ -^ 
 
303 Foarth A^Jeiiue, New York. 45 
 
 Lijrature Wire, of soft metal, two sizes per coil $0 35 and $ 45 
 
 Litmus Paper, blue and red, per sheet 10 
 
 Loring's Ophthalmoscope. Plate 19. Fi*,'. 21!) ^ 9 00 
 
 M, 
 
 . aisonneuve's Ecrasseur, curved. Plate 12. Fig. 129 20 00 
 
 '' " with removable straight and curved atta(;li- 
 ments, two assorted chains and four strengths of wire rope 3G 00 
 
 Magnifying Lenses for Pocket; see "Lenses." 
 
 Mane Comb . ' 20* 
 
 Mane Drag, for thinning out the hair of mane. Plate 9. Fig. 91 1 50* 
 
 Manifold Knife, for the pocket, containing two fleams of assorted sizes, 
 
 one single-edged drawing-knife, one bistoury and one probe 3 00 
 
 Mare Catheter, elastic 1 25 
 
 metal 2 50 
 
 Marine Lint, the best antiseptic, expressly prei)ared lor surgical pur- 
 poses 75 
 
 Measiuing Tapes of hneu, bearing French measm-ements on the one 
 and English measui'ements on the other side. With sirring and stop, 
 in nickel plated cases. Plate 15. Fig. 186. 3 feet $0 50; 5 feet $0 GO; 
 6 feet 70 
 
 Measuiing Tapes of steel, ^ inch wide, bearing French measui-ements on 
 the one and EngHsh measiu^ements on the other side. With spring 
 and stop, in nickel plated cases. Plate 15. Fig. 187. 3 feet $1 50*; 
 4 feet $1 75*; 5 feet t2 00*; (5 feet $2 25*; 8 feet $2 50*; 12 feet 
 |3 75*; 15 feet 4 00* 
 
 Measuring Standard, jjlain. For horses 6 00 
 
 in walking stick. Plate 30. Fig. 341 .. . .i;12 00 to 14 00 
 
 Medicine Chests, see " Enumeration and Contents of Cases. " 
 
 Metal Syringes, see " S_\Tinges, Metal." 
 
 Microscopes, Zentmayer's American Student Stand, with 1 eye-piece 
 (A or B); j\ objective, 24°; l objective, 75°; and walnut case, with 
 
 lock and handle. Plate 16. Fig. 189 38 00* 
 
 With 1 eye-jDiece, and walnut case with lock and handle 22 00* 
 
 This instrument was designed and constructed with the view of enabling students to obtain 
 an instrument combining the essential features of a flrst-class stand, superior optical quali- 
 ties and extremely low cost. 
 
 The instrument is of brass, with the exception of the base, which is of cast-iron, neatly 
 japanned. The base is the same shape as that of the Histological Stand, being of one piece 
 and very rigid, to which the bell-metal bar is attached by a joint, allowing the use of the 
 instrument at any angle of inclination; perpendicular and horizontal positions being indi- 
 cated by stops. 
 
 The coarse adjustment for focus is accomplished by sliding the body-tube in a cloth-lined 
 outside tube, which give an exceedingly smooth and delicate movement. 
 
 The fine adjustment is of the same style as that of the American Contennial Stand. A con- 
 cealed lever is acted upon by a micrometer screw, and moves the entire body, which is fitted 
 <• to the grooved bar, giving steady and delicate movement. 
 
 The plane and concave mirrors are hung in a plane with the object, and may be swung over 
 the stage for illuminating opaque objects (instead of the buU's-eye condenser), having the 
 object as the centre. 
 
 The stage is broad and firm, is only three (3) inches from the table, and is provided with 
 delicate spring-clips, which may be removed if desired. 
 
 The diaphragm is circular in form, with a series of different size apertures, and is let into 
 the stage from above; it may also be removed. 
 
46 JOHN BEYNDEllS & CO. 
 
 Microscopes, Zentmayer's American Histological Stand, with following 
 accessories: 1 eye-piece (A or B); -/,y-inch objective, 24° angular 
 aperture; |-inch objective, 75° angiilar apertm-e (which easily resolves 
 
 P. Angulatum), and neat walnut case, with lock and handle $50 00* 
 
 With same accessories, but mth addition of rack and pinion, instead of 
 
 shding tube for coarse adjustment. Plate 16. Fig. 188 58 00* 
 
 Same, but with binocular attachment and 1 pair of eye-pieces 80 00* 
 
 With shding tube coarse adjustment, 1 eye-piece and walnut case .... 32 00* 
 With rack and pinion coarse adjustment, 1 eye-piece and walnut case . 40 00* 
 Binocular, with 1 i^au- of eye-pieces and walnut case (i2 00* 
 
 The fact that microscopical investigations have become obligatory in many of oui- Univer- 
 sities and Colleges, has necessitated the constriiction of an instrument combining the facili- 
 ties of a first-class Stand, superior optical qualities and moderate cost. These necessary 
 requirements were held in view, and, we believe, have been fulfilled in the above-named 
 Stand. 
 
 The entire instrument is made of brass. The base and uprights are one piece, of a peculiar 
 shape, of great rigidity, to which the bell-metal bar is attached by a joint, allowing the use of 
 . the instrument in any angle of inclination; perpendicular and horizontal positions are indi- 
 cated by stops. The coarse adjustment is accomplished by a sliding tube, or by rack and 
 pinion; the tube is five and one-half inches long, capable of elongation to the standard 
 length. 
 
 The fine adjustment is of the same style as the one of the American Centennial Stand. 
 A concealed lever is acted upon by a micrometer screw and moves the entire body, which is 
 fitted to the grooved bar, giving a steady and delicate movement. The arrangement of the 
 swinging sub-stage and mirrors is the same as in the United States Army Hospital Stand. 
 
 The removable sub-stage carries the diaphragms, which can be shifted up close to the 
 object. 
 
 The stage is a modification of the glass stage, and consists of a glass bar kept down by two 
 spring clips against which the object rests. By this method the object may be moved in 
 . h J latitude, and the longitudinal movement is accomplished by hand. The spring clips may 
 1^0 used independently for holding anything in a fi.\ed position, by simply placing them in 
 the extra holes provided for that purpose. The stage is only three (3) inches from the table 
 when in a horizontal position. 
 
 ACCKSSOEIES FOR HISTOLOGICAl, ST.USTD : 
 
 Exti'a eye-jiieces 5 00* 
 
 Polarizer complete with 1 Selenite 15 00* 
 
 Selenites 1 00* 
 
 Neutral Tint Camera 3 00* 
 
 Stage Micrometer, 100-1000 1 00* 
 
 Eye-piece Micrometer (disk) 2 00* 
 
 Hemispherical Sj)ot Lens 4 00* 
 
 Adapter for using objective as Achromatit; Condenser 1 00* 
 
 Stage Forcejis 1 75* 
 
 Animalcule Cage 2 00* 
 
 Double Nose-piece q qq* 
 
 Glass Shding Stage, with spring and ivory-pointed screw, complete ... 4 50* 
 
 Rotating Stage-plate, with chps 2 00* 
 
 Woodward's Prism, unmounted It 50* 
 
 Woodward's Prism, mounted 4 00* 
 
 Microscope, Educational, of Enghsh manulactui-e. Plate 17. Fig. 201. 40 00* 
 
 An admirable instrument, giving a flat though small field, great magnifying powers, 
 clear definition, and is quite achromatic, i. e., without those fringes of rainbow coloring 
 which are always seen surrounding the objects in inferior microscopes. 
 
303 Fourth Avenue, New Yovk, 47 
 
 It is furnished with one eye piece and a series of three object glasses, namely : the 
 inch, half inch and quarter inch, so made that in order to obtain the highest power, all 
 that is needed is to employ all the throe, which screw into each other ; two giving a less 
 power, and one the least of all. The convenience of this arrangement will be readily 
 understood. 
 
 Objectives of any manufacturer can be screwed into the tube of the instrument, as the 
 latter contains the thread of the society screw. 
 
 The body of the instrnment turns on two pivots so as to suit the position of the head, 
 coarse and fine screws peruiit quick or slow moving of the tube to and from the object. 
 
 For conveniently moving the object is provided a sliding stage, with a revolving dia- 
 phragm secured under the same. 
 
 A dissecting forceps, animalcule cage, or life box, and condenser, accompany this 
 instrument. All fitting in a neat mahogany case with handle on its top. 
 
 A drawer fitted with racks for holding microscopic objects is also contained in the case. 
 
 Microscope Objectives, of Mr. Wm. Wale's celebrated manufactm-e. 
 
 Physician's Seeies. 
 
 1^ inches, 20 decrees angle of aperture 815 00* 
 
 t inch, 30 " " " 15 00* 
 
 \ inch, 95 " " " 20 00* 
 
 jV inch, 135 " " " immersion 20 00* 
 
 EcoNO]\nc Seiues. 
 
 3 inches, G degrees angle of aperture $7 00* 
 
 1^ " 15 " " '• G 00* 
 
 f inch, 20 " " " () 00* 
 
 ^ " 40 " " " 10 00* 
 
 I " 75 " " " 12 00* 
 
 J^r " 120 " " " immersion 20 00* 
 
 Microscopic Instruments. 
 
 IVIicroscopic Bistom'ies of various shapes each 75* 
 
 Microscopic Forceps, very dehcate. PI. 17. Fig. 197. Straight, $1 25 ; curv^ed, 1 25 
 Microscopic HaiiDoon and Punch combined, the former for removing fi-om 
 living subjects small pieces of muscle fibi-e ; the latter for removing 
 small pieces of skin, for microscopical examinations. PL 17. Fig. 205. 3 00* 
 Microscopic Harpoon with SUde, for removing from hving subjects small 
 
 pieces of muscle fibre for microscopical examinations. PL 17. Fig. 203a 3 50 
 Microscopic Instrument with Spiral Attachment, for removing fi'om 
 hving subjects small pieces of muscle fibre, for microscopical exami- 
 nations. Plate 17. Fig. 203 b 3 00* 
 
 Microscopic Needle Holder. Plate 17. Fig. 196 1 25 
 
 Microscopic Needles in Handles, best, straight or cui-ved. PL 17. Fig. 195. 
 
 each 75 
 
 " " straight, in j)lain handles each 18* 
 
 Microscopic Razor, ground flat on one side and hollow on the other. 
 
 Plate 17. Fig. 193 1 50* 
 
 " " fine, with shde catch 4 50 
 
 Microscopic Scalpels, three assorted sizes each 75 
 
 Microscopic Section Knife, in morocco case. Plate 17. Fig. 191 3 50* 
 
 Valentine's. Plate 17. Fig. 190 8 00 
 
 Vincent's. Plate 17. Fig. 192 3 00 
 
 Microscopic Section Lifter, Satterthwaite's. Plate 17. Fig. 202 1 00 
 
48 
 
 JOII^ BEYNDERS ct* CO. 
 
 241 
 
 Plate XXI. 
 
 243 
 
 
303 Foai'th Avenue, New York. 49 
 
 Microscopic Spear-pointed Knife. Plate 17. Fig. 194 $ 75 
 
 Microscopic Scissors, straight. Plate 17. Fig. 199 1 50 
 
 " curved on flat 1 75 
 
 " " " angular 1 75 
 
 Microscopic Syringe, brass, with four canulas of assorted sizes and stop 
 
 cock, in wooden case. Plate 17. Fig. 200 8 00* 
 
 Microscopic Trocar, Duchenne's, for removing fii-oin hving subjects smsiH 
 pieces of muscle fibre for microscopical examinations. Plate 17. 
 
 Fig. 204 3 50* 
 
 MicKoscopic Slide Mounting Materials and Appakatus of eveky Description. 
 MUes, T. C. (Farmer Miles') Caponizing Instruments, consisting of 
 
 Knife, Spreader and Forceps, in neat case with directions 7 00* 
 
 :MLles', T. C, Castrating Ecrasseur. Plate 12. Fig. 130 20 00 
 
 Miles', T. C, Leg Spreader 8 00 
 
 Miles', T. C, Spaying Knife 7 00* 
 
 Miles', T. C, Spaying Scissors 8 00 
 
 Miles', T. C, Spaying Sound. Plate 14. Fig. 104 75* 
 
 Miles', T. C, Spaying Needle 1 25 
 
 Millcing Tubes. Plate 30. Fig. 338..' each 1 10 
 
 Moller's Tooth Cutting Forceps. Plate 11. Fig. Ill 32 00 
 
 " " " '' with plain closing screw and crank 
 
 handle 30 00 
 
 Mouth Speculum, French model. Plate 4. Fig. 30 17 50 
 
 Mouth Speculum or Speculum Oris, E. A. A. Grange's. Plate 23. Fig. 277. 
 
 VarneU's. Plate 4. Fig. 29 9 00 
 
 Myer's, Dr. J. C, Saw. For description see " Saws." 3 50 
 
 N, 
 
 asal Septum Punch, for cutting out a circular j)ie(;e of cartilage prior 
 
 to the insertion of an ordinary BuU ring 7 00 
 
 Needles, straight, sizes 1, 2 and 3 ; half curved, sizes 1, 2 and 3 ; full 
 
 cuiwed, 1, 2, 3 and 4. Plate 18. Figs. 206. . .Each, $0 15; per doz. 1 50 
 Needles, straight, size 4, 5 and 6; half curved, sizes 4, 5, G, 7 and 8; full 
 curved, sizes 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12. Plate 18. Figs. 206. 
 
 Each$0 10; per doz. 1 00 
 
 " extra heavy, straight, half curved and full cui'ved each 20 
 
 " into which soft metal wire is to be screwed. Plate 18. Fig. 207. 
 
 each 50 
 
 Soft metal wire for the same per coil, $0 35 and 45 
 
 Needles, into which pure silver wire is to be screwed each 50 
 
 " Piu'e silver wire for the same. No. 26 per cod 40 
 
 Needles, hollow, for fine pure silver wire; one each straight and curved, 
 and one wire twister in shell handle, with slide catches. Cleborne's, 
 
 Plate 18. Fig. 210 , 7 00 
 
 Needles, Copeman's, set of thi-ee. Plate 19. Fig. 223 3 00 
 
 Needles, Gerlach's, two of assorted sizes and one sharp hook (tenaculum) 
 
 fitting into one spring catch handle. Plate 18. Fig. 209 4 00 
 
50 JOHN REYNDERS & CO. 
 
 Needle, new model, set of three. Plate 18. Fig. 211 $3 00 
 
 " in handle each 1 .50 
 
 in handle, Ashton's. Plate 19. Fig. 221 1 50 
 
 Needle, for Vaginal Sutures, wide, Sauberg's. Plate 25. Fig. 304 1 25 
 
 " " " " narrow, Sauberg's 1 25 
 
 " " " " with removable point, Dietrich's 2 00 
 
 Needles for introducing Seatons, j^lain, sharp-pointed ; 6 inches in length, 75 
 
 9 inches in length, $1 00; 12 inches in lengih 1 75 
 
 Needles for introducing Seatons, blunt, probe jjointed : 9 inches in length, 1 25 
 
 12 inches in length 1 50 
 
 " " " " in protecting horn handle. Plate 22. 
 
 Fig. 257 1 75 
 
 " " " " in two parts to screw together Plate 22. 
 
 Fig. 255 2 75 
 
 " " " " in three parts to screw together. Plate 22. 
 
 Fig. 254 3 50 
 
 " " " " S form and guttered, in two parts to 
 
 screw together. Plate 22. Fig. 256 2 75 
 
 Needles for introducing Seatons into the Frog, plain 1 25 
 
 " " " " " '• *' roughened. Plate 14. 
 
 Fig. 170 1 75 
 
 " " " SeweU's. Plate 14. Fig. 
 
 169 3 75 
 
 Needles for introducing Seatons into Dogs, plain 1 00 
 
 " " " " " " in hard rubber handle, with 
 
 catch. Plate 2. Fig. 21 3 00 
 
 Needles, with shding handle, for introducing Seatons into the Hock .... 3 75 
 
 Needle Holder, NjTop's. Plate 18. Fig. 212 5 00 
 
 Keiner's. Plate 18. Fig. 215 4 00 
 
 Eussian. Plate 18. Fig. 214 4 00 
 
 Needle Holder and Wii"e or Pin Cutting Forceps combined, Stimson's. 
 
 Pkte 18. Fig. 213 3 50 
 
 Needle Holders, small, see "Eye Instrviments." 
 
 Neurotomy Band 2 00 
 
 Neurotomy Bistoiu-y, dehcate, ciirved, probe pointed 2 00 
 
 Neurotomy Knife, straight edged, with an upward and laterally curved 
 
 projection. Right 2 00 
 
 " " the same. Left 2 00 
 
 " " with eye near- the point, Fleming's. Plate 18. 
 
 Fig. 208 2 00 
 
 Nose Elevator 1 00 
 
 Nose Speculum, two-bladed, with handles. Plate 17. Fig. 198 5 50 
 
 " " two-bladed, without handles 3 75 
 
 Nyrop's Needle holder. Plate 18. Fig. 212 5 00 
 
 O. 
 
 Ophthalmoscope, Liebreich's. With plain or elongating handle. Plate 19. 
 
 Fig. 216 5 00 
 
 Ophthalmoscope, Loring's. Plate 19. Fig. 219 9 00 
 
 Ophthalmoscope, Nachet's. Plate 19. Fig. 220 6 50 
 
303 Fourth Avenue, New York. 51 
 
 Jr aquelin's Thermo-Cautery. Complete, with two platinum cauterizers 
 
 l> and E, in case. Plate 19. Fig. 224 $45 00* 
 
 It is known that platinum and some other metals possess the property, when slightly heated, 
 of becoming incandescent when brought in contact with a gaseous mixture of air and of cer- 
 tain hydrocarbon vapors, and of continuing in an incandescent state without flame as long 
 as the mixture continues to bo sui)plied. It is upon this property that Dr. Paquelin has based 
 the construction of his novel and very admirable apparatus. 
 
 The thermo-cautery consists of three principal parts, namely: The'chamber D or A' in which 
 the combustion takes place, the receptacle A for the volatile hydrocarbon, and the air blowing 
 contrivance (set of double bulbs) C. The combustion chamber (E or D) is the cautery itself. 
 The latter consists of a platinum shell of small volume and large surface, it is the cautery 
 proper, becoming incandescent and is made of two forms to suit different requirements of 
 application. Two tubes are attached to this, an inner one for leading the vapors into the 
 platinum shell and an outer one for conducting off the products of combustion. 
 
 The receptacle A consists of a bottle, having fastened to its neck a contrivance for readily 
 attaching the bottle, as is most convenient, to a button hole, button or pocket of the operator's 
 clothing. This bottle is closed by a rubber stopper through which a tube having two outlets 
 passes. Through one of the latter and by means of the set of double bulbs C is forced into the 
 bottle: atmospheric air, which passes out through the other outlet mixed with the hydro- 
 carbon and into the cautery D or E. A handle G made of non heat conducting material is 
 attached between the cauteries /> or £ and the rubber conducting tubing, i'' is a tube that 
 can be screwed between the cauteries D ov E and the handle G, elongating the instrument for 
 operating in cavities. 
 
 DIRECTIONS FOR USE. 
 
 The set of double bulbs C, are attached to the blow pipe fastened on to the alcohol lamp B, 
 and the end bulb worked briskly whilst the cautery to be used (attached to the handle G, and 
 tubing to the receptacle A), is held into the white part of the flame until the cautery has 
 become slightly heated. Then remove the cautery from the flame and the set of double bulbs 
 from the blow pipe and attach the latter to the inlet tube of the receptacle. Again work 
 the end bulb briskly until the cautery has become incandescent and then operate. During 
 the operation continue to work the end bulb with the left hand, sufficiently for retaining the 
 cautery at a uniform degree of heat. The cautery when incandescent will remain so, as long 
 as hydrocarbon is suiDplied by working the bulb. 
 
 The thermo-cautery is applicable in all oi)erations where the use of cautery by fire is indi- 
 cated. Its heat may be maintained indefinitely, and may be varied at the will of the operator, 
 at any degree lower than that of white heat. It may be passed through the organic tissues 
 and liquids, or even through cold water without losing its activity. It is easy of manipula- 
 tion, perfectly safe in use, compact, portable, and free from the inconveniences of the older 
 methods of cautery by fire. The hydrocarbons which supply it (keroseline or benzine) are 
 everywhere easily obtained. 
 
 Parker's Bone Saw 4 50 
 
 Parturition Forceps or Artificial Hand, E. A. A. Grange's. 
 
 Parturition Forceps, long, Giinther's. Plate 20. Fig. 226 16 00 
 
 Partiu-itiou Forceps (short crotchet), Talish's 6 00 
 
 Pai-tm-ition Pulleys (compound). Plate 19. Fig. 225 5 00 
 
 Parturition Repulsor. Plate 20. Fig. 227 3 00 
 
 Partui-ition SHng Caiiier, straight. Plate 20. Fig. 229 3 00 
 
 cun-ed. Plate 20. Fig. 230 3 00 
 
 Pai-tuiition Sharp Hook. Plate 20. Fig. 228^ 3 00 
 
 Blunt Hook. Plate 20. Fig. 228^ 3 00 
 
 Parturition Set ; consisting of repulsor, with articulated jirongs and oval 
 ring handle, 39 inches long; one each sharj) and blunt hooks screw- 
 ing on to an extra oval ring handle 22 00 
 
 Plane, Chai'lier's. For shoeing a la Periplantaire 3 50 
 
 Planten, H. & Son's, capsules for horse balls. Plate 5. Fig. 49. For 
 description see page 15. 
 
 ■J oz. capsules, in box .... 50* 5 oz. capsules, in box ... 50* 
 
 Ten i oz. capsules, in box .... 50* Ten 1 oz. capsules, in box ... 50* 
 
52 
 
 JOHN BEYNJDERS & CO, 
 
 254 
 
 Plate XXII. 
 
 255 250 257 
 
 \Ji 
 
 t 
 
 liS— ^ 
 
 1 m 
 
 
 aBs*" 
 
 >iO. G. 
 
 ■'-III 
 
 D2 
 
 :::;;;;;l 1 
 
 W 
 
 ■ ■■■iii 
 
 ^H 
 
 ■■■■;! 
 
 P^ 
 
 ^-Jlil 
 
 >'S 
 
 "'1 
 
 :fic^ 
 
 'if 
 
 <CQ 
 
 
 9 <=> 
 = P4 
 
 
 fiC£: 
 
 
 mS 
 
 
 a. 
 
 
 u^ 
 
 
 >o 
 
 
 1-q 
 
 
 i-q 
 
 ■}^ikwj 
 
 ii o 
 
 'MM'i 
 
 111, w 
 
 '.::||/ 
 
 -Hiiii 
 
303 Foui'tii Avenue, Xeiv York, 53 
 
 Flexible Capsules filled with 5 min; Oil of male Fern for worms in dogs; 
 
 12 in box $0 25*^ 
 
 Plaster S^jatulas, 5 inch 30 
 
 8 inch 60 
 
 " " combined with trephining elevator. Plate 24. Fig. -iDi 75 
 
 Periostotomy Knife 1 50 
 
 Periostotomy Set, Spooner's. Containing 1 ciii'ved blunt pointed seatou 
 needle, 1 smiiU probe pointed convex edged bistoury, 1 large probe 
 pointed concave edged bistoury, 1 double edged knife and 3 needles; 
 
 in case 10 00 
 
 Percussor, Fhnt's. Plate 20. Fig. 231 Plain $1 00; Fine 1 75 
 
 Pessary, inflating, for mares and cows. Plate 20. Fig. 234 6 00 
 
 Pleximeter, Fhnt's. Plate 19. Fig. 222 25 
 
 Pneumatic Aspirators, see "Aspirators." 
 
 Pins for Sutm-es, of assorted thicknesses. Per 100 40 
 
 " " " mtli gold plated lance points, of 3 assorted lengths and 
 
 thicknesses. Per dozen 25 
 
 Pin and wire cutting Forceps 2 50 
 
 " " " " " combined with needle holder. Stimson's. 
 
 Plate 18. Fig. 213 3 50 
 
 Pocket Cases, see "Enumeration and Contents of Cases." 
 Pocket Knife, veterinary surgeon's. Containing : probe, fleam, drawing- 
 knife and straight edged scalpel. Plate 20. Fig. 232 7 50 
 
 Pocket Magnifiers, see "Magnifying Lenses." 
 
 Pol;>^jus Forceps, straight S inches, $2 50; inches 3 00 
 
 cim-ed, 8 inches. Plate 14. Fig. 1 72 3 00 
 
 straight, 10 inches, with ratchet catch. Plate 14. Fig. 173 3 50 
 
 Porte Meche, for introducing lint into wounds. Plate 20. Fig. 237.... 50 
 Poi-te Caustic, see "Caustic Holders " or " Holders for Caustic." 
 Post Mortem Cases, see " Enumeration and Contents of Cases." 
 Potain's Aspii'ator. For description see page 11. Plate 3. Fig. 23. 
 
 $16 00 and 18 00 
 Power Chppers, see "Chppers. ' 
 Pricking Knives, with spring backs, 1 blade |2 50; 2 blades |4 00; 
 
 3 blades 4 50 
 
 Probangs, to unscrew into two parts, of cane. Plate 20. Fig. 235 5 50 
 
 of ceUuloid. Plate 20. Fig. 235 ('> 00* 
 
 of whalebone. Plate 20. Fig. 2:55 9 00 
 
 leather covered, with stHet. Plate 20. Fig. 236 16 00 
 
 " " " with whalebone stilet, separating into two i)arts 1 8 CO 
 
 Protector of rubber for arm 3 00 
 
 Probes, long, plated and in two parts to screw together. PI. 20. Fig. 238 1 25 
 
 Probe, long, of whalebone $0 75; lead 50 
 
 Probe, with mp'tle leaf. Plate 20. Fig. 230 75 
 
 Pulleys (compound) for Parturition, complete with rope. PL 19. Fig. 225 5 00 
 
 Pump for Injecting, Keed's best, in case. Plate 30. Fig. 336 25 00 
 
54 JOHN REYNDERS & CO. 
 
 (Quarter Crack Clamps, of small, meclimu and large sizes. Plate 21. 
 
 Fig. 243. Per doz ^ ^ ^^ 
 
 Quarter Crack Clamp Closing Forceps, for clamps of small and medivim 
 
 sizes. Plate 21. Fig. 242. G 50 
 
 " " " " " for clamps of large size ^ 50 
 
 u u " " « with two sets of jaws for clamps 
 
 of any size 12 50 
 
 Quarter Crack Clamp Firing Iron, for clamps of small size. PI. 21. Fig. 244. 2 50 
 
 " " '• '• for clamps of medium size 2 50 
 
 " " " " "■ for clamps of large size 2 50 
 
 set of two, for clamps of either size . . 4 50 
 For description of these instruments for dosing quarter or sand cracks see p. 65. 
 
 Quittor Syiinge, of hard rubber, with fine tube. ^ oz. PI. 24. Fig. 285 1 00 
 
 " « " i oz 75 
 
 " « " i oz 100 
 
 " " - 3 oz 1 25 
 
 « " " brass nickel-plated, with three cauulas of assorted sizes 4 50 
 
 XViaspatory combined with elevator, for trephining. Plate 24. Fig. 293 1 50 
 
 Reed's Injecting Pump, best, in case, Plate 30. Fig. 33G 25 00 
 
 Reflector for lUuminating Cavities. Plate 20. Fig. 233 $3 50 and 4 25 
 
 Reiner's Needle Holder. Plate 18. Fig. 215 4 00 
 
 Retractors. Plate 20. Fig. 240 per pair 1 50* 
 
 Retractors for Caponizing, on whalebone spring or elastic wel) 1 50* 
 
 Re^^lders, John & Co.'s, Aspirator. Plate 3. Fig. 24. For description 
 
 ^ see page 11 $16 00 and 20 00 
 
 Reynders, John k Co.s Drenching Horn. Plate 11. Fig. 124. For 
 
 descrij^tion see page 25 2 00 
 
 Reynders, John & Co.'s, modification of C'amman's Stethoscope. Plate 24. 
 
 Fig. 262 2 50 
 
 Reynders, John k Co.'s, Compact Stethoscope. Plate 22. Fig. 260 2 75 
 
 The larger end piece can be unhinged and turni-d to one side for conveniently <arryin^ 
 the instrument in the iiocket. 
 
 Roughing Cogs, set of Fleming's, consisting of two dozen cogs, with two 
 
 punches. Plate 29. Figs. 329, 330 and 331 00 
 
 RowHng Scissors, plain 2 00 
 
 " improved. Plate 21. Fig. 241 3 50 
 
 Russian Needle Holder. Plate 18. Fig. 214 -1 00 
 
 Oaddle Bags, see " Enumeration and Contents of Cases." 
 
 Sage Knives, single-edged, right and left, in ebony handles, French 
 
 model. Plate 29. Figs. 322 and 323 each 1 50 
 
 " " double-edged and sharp-pointed, in ebony handles, 
 
 French model. Plate 29. Fig. 321 1 75 
 
 Sand Crack Clamps, of smaU, medium and large sizes. PI. 21. Fig. 243 
 
 per doz 50 
 
303 Fourth Avenue, Netv York, 55 
 
 Sand Crack Clamp Closing Forceps, for clamj^s of small and medium 
 
 sizes. Plate 21. Fig. 242..$ 6 50 
 '■ " " " " for clamps of large size. Plate 21. 
 
 Fig. 242 6 50 
 
 " " " " " with two sets of jaws for clamps 
 
 of any size 12 50 
 
 Sand Crack Clamp Firing Iron, for clamps of small size. PI. 21. Fig. 244. 2 50 
 
 " " " " " " " of medium size 2 50 
 
 " " " " " " " of large size 2 50 
 
 " " " " Irons, set of two, for clamps of any size 4 50 
 
 For description of these instruments for closing sand or quarter cracks see p. 05. 
 
 Sauberg's Needle for Vaginal Suture. Plate 25. Fig. 304 1 25 
 
 Saws, Bone. Plate 21. Fig. 245 5 00 
 
 Saws, Bone, Parker's 4 50 
 
 " with movable back. Plate 21. Fig. 252 5 00 
 
 Saws, with movable back, small, four sizes $1 50 to 3 50 
 
 Saws, Chain. Plate 5. Fig. 50 10 00 
 
 " " Carrier, without chain. Plate 5. Fig. 52 5 50 
 
 " " extra strong, for dental purposes. Plate 5. Fig. 51 12 50 
 
 Saw, for separating horses' teeth, plain. Plate 11. Fig. 120 1 50 
 
 " " " " " fine femiled. Plate 11. Fig 121 1 75 
 
 '• " " " " French model. Plate 11. Fig. 118.. 3 50 
 
 " bow. Plate 11. Fig. 119 6 00 
 
 Saw, J. C. Myer's, fastening ^\dth screw on a handle of usual length, as 
 also on a rod 30 inches long; for separating the bones of the pelvis 
 of foetus in cases of dystocia dej^endent upon posterior presentation 
 as also in any other presentations where the division of bony struc- 
 
 tui'e of the foetus is indicated 3 50 
 
 Directions for its use, see Dr. Myer's article in American Veterinary Review, March 1879. 
 
 Scalpels, convex edged, four sizes, ebony handles. Plate 21. Fig. 247. each 60 
 
 " " " '• " ivory handles each 75 
 
 " " " large size, with ebony sides. Plate 21. Fig. 249 . 1 50 
 
 " with ivory sides. Plate 21. Fig 249.. 175 
 
 " extra large size, with plain ebony handle 1 00 
 
 " " " " with feiTuled ebony handle. Plate 21. Fig. 24G. 1 50 
 
 " convex edged, closing into plain hard rubber handle 1 50 
 
 straight edged, " " " " " " 1 50 
 
 " center pointed, " " " " " " Plate 21. 
 
 Fig. 248.. 1 50 
 " convex edged, " " " " '■' " with shde 
 
 catch. Plate 21. Fig. 250 2 50 
 
 Scalpels, straight edged, closing into hard inibber handle, with slide 
 
 catch. Plate 21. Fig. 251 2 50 
 
 center pointed, closing into haixl rubber handle, with shde 
 
 catch 2 50 
 
 " convex and straight edged, closing into one plain h. r. handle 2 00 
 
 The same, closing into one hard rubber handle, with shde catches 3 50 
 
56 
 
 JOHN MEYNUFMS & CO. 
 
 Plate XXIII. 
 
 268 269 
 
 270 
 
303 Fourth Avenue, Netv York, 
 
 Scalpels, convex edged and center pointed, closing- into one plain hard 
 
 rubber handle $ 2 00 
 
 The same, closing into one hard rul)l)er handle, with slide (matches. 
 
 Plate 21. Fig. 258 :} 50 
 
 Scalpels, straight edged and center pointed, closing into one plain hard 
 
 handle 2 00 
 
 The same, closing into one hai'd rubber handl(>, with slide catches. ... 8 50 
 
 Scissors, straight. Plate 22. Fig. 251) 5 inch |;1 00; 6.^ inch 1 20 
 
 curved on the flat. Fig. 2()8 5 inch $1 50; 6.^ inch 1 75 
 
 curved angular. Fig. 267 5 inch 1 50 
 
 straight 7| inch 2 50 
 
 curved on the flat. Fig. 2();) 1^ inch 2 50 
 
 curved angular 7.^ inch 2 50 
 
 RoweUing. Plain 2 00 
 
 Improved. Plate 21. Fig. 241 8 50 
 
 Spaying. Farmer Miles' 8 00 
 
 Searching Forceps, for hoofs. Plate 15. Fig. 175 2 75* 
 
 Seaton Needles, plain, 6, 9 and 12 inches in lengih. . .$0 75; $1 00 and 1 25 
 
 " " blunt, probe pointed |1 00 and 1 50 
 
 " " in protecting horn handle. Plate 22. Fig. 257 1 75 
 
 " " separating into two j)arts. Plate 22. Fig. 255 2 75 
 
 " " separating into three parts. Plate 22. Fig. 254 8 50 
 
 " " S form, grooved, separating into two parts. Plate 22. 
 
 Fig. 25G 2 75 
 
 " " Hock, with shding handle 8 75 
 
 " " sharp and blunt pointed, sliding over each other, length 
 
 19 inches. With handle 7 00 
 
 Frog, plain 1 25 
 
 " roughened. Plate 14. Fig. 170 1 75 
 
 " SeweU's. Plate 14. Fig. 1G9 8 75 
 
 SeK-blowing Lamp, for heating firing irons. Plate 7. Fig. 70 7 50 
 
 Serrefines, steel, nickelplated. Plate 22. Fig. 258. Each . . . |0 50 and 75 
 
 SeweU's Frog Seaton Needle. Plate 14. Fig. 1G9 . . , 8 75 
 
 Sheai-s, Chpping, see "CHpping Shears." 
 
 Shears, Docking. Plate 12. Fig. 126 best 11 50 
 
 Sheep Trocai*, with three oval canulas 2 75 
 
 " " with one round canula, having ring handles and cap 8 50 
 
 Shoe, CharUer's. (Pattern fen- the Faii'ier) 1 00 
 
 Side Line, consisting of a wide band and rope, made of the best rope 
 material; strongly woven and twisted in one piece. Used sometimes 
 
 in connection with hobbles 7 00 
 
 Silk for Ligatui'es and Sutures. Ordinary, of tw'o sizes. Per skein .... 05 
 " " " " '* Braided, w'arranted not to kink or curl 
 
 diu'ing use ; of nine sizes. Per board, 85 
 Silk for Ligatiu'es and Sutui-es. Braided, waiTanted not to kink or curl 
 
 during use; fom* assorted sizes on a board. Per board 75 
 
 Silk for Ligatures and Sutures. Carbolized, four sizes. Per board .... 45 
 
 " '■' " " '•' Closely twdsted, four sizes. Per roll. ... 35 
 
 Singeing Apjiaratus, for gas, plain, wdthout tubing. Plate 2. Fig. 10 . . 4 00* 
 
58 JOHN BEYNDEliS & CO. 
 
 Singeing Apparatus, for gas, with ball and socket-joint, without tubing. 
 
 Plate 2. Fig. 9 $ 4 50* 
 
 Singeing Lani]:), for alcohol. Plate 15. Fig. 177 2 50* 
 
 Plate 15. Fig. 178 6 00* 
 
 Slings Suspending, for small and medium horses. Without staple, 
 
 pidleys and rope 18 00* 
 
 SHngs, Suspending, for any sized liorse. Plate 23. Fig. 270. AYithout 
 
 staple, jjulleys and rope 20 00* 
 
 Screw stai^le, pulleys and rope for the above. Per set 6 75* 
 
 Smith's Wire Ecrasseurs, straight or curved. PI. 12. Figs. 131 & 133. Each 6 00 
 
 Si)atula for Spreading Plaster, 5 inch 30 
 
 8 inch 60 
 
 Sjoatula Combined with Treiohining Elevator. Plate 24. Fig. 294 75 
 
 Si^apng Ecrasseur, with chain. French, model, as used by Dr. Liautard. 22 00 
 
 Spaying Knife, 4-bladed. Farmer Miles' 7 00* 
 
 Spaying Needle. Farmer Miles' 1 25 
 
 SjDaying Scissors. Farmer Miles' 8 00 
 
 Spaying Sound. Farmer Miles'. Plate 14. Fig. KU 75* 
 
 Speculum, Eye. Plain. Plate 14. Fig. 166 1 50 
 
 Improved. Dr. W. O. Moore's 2 00 
 
 Speculum, Mouth. VarneU's. Plate 4. Fig. 29 9 00 
 
 French model. Plate 4. Fig. 30 17 50 
 
 Speculum, Nasal, with handles. Plate 17. Fig. 198 5 50 
 
 " " without handles 3 75 
 
 Speculum, Oris. E. A. A. Grange's. Plate 23. Fig. 277 17 00* 
 
 Speculum, Vaginal. L. E. Wheat's. Plate 25. Fig. 305 25 00 
 
 Spreader, for hoofs, with screw key. French model. Plate 15. Fig. 179. 15 00 
 
 " for legs. Farmer Miles' 8 00 
 
 Spring Lancet, plain. In case 2 50 
 
 " " guarded. In case. Plate 23. Fig. 273 3 00 
 
 Standard, plain, for measuring height of animals. 6 00 
 
 " concealed in walking cane $12 00 to 14 00 
 
 StaUion Ti-uss, to prevent injvuy whilst trotting^ 6 00* 
 
 improved, to prevent injury whilst trotting 8 00* 
 
 Steele's Elastic Probe. Plate 12. Fig. 127 2 25 
 
 Stethoscojie, Camman's, jilain. Plate 22. Fig. 261 4 50 
 
 " " with plain metal spring 5 00 
 
 " " with metal spring and graduating screw 6 00 
 
 " " Knight's modification 8 00 
 
 " J. Reynders& Co. 's modification. PL 22. Fig. 262 2 50 
 
 Stethoscope, Hawksley's, with metal tube 1 50 
 
 of hai-d rubber, plain. Plate 22. Fig. 263 ....._ 1 50 
 
 " " " to unscrew 2 00 
 
 The smaller end piece can be telescoped into the larger one and secured in the latter bv a 
 few turns of the screw. 
 
 StethoscojDe, of hard rubber, with hammer and ijleximeter. PL 22. Fig. 264 3 60 
 
 hard rubber fittings, with elastic tube. Plate 22. Fig. 265 1 25 
 
 J. Eeynders & Co.'s Compact. Plate 22. Fig. 260 2 75 
 
 The larger end piece can be unhinged and turned to one side for conveniently carrvintr 
 the instrument in the pocket. 
 
303 Foiivtli Avenue, New York, 59 
 
 Stimson, D. M. Needle Holder, combined, -with pin aud wire cuttiuf? 
 
 forceps. Plate 18. Fi<r. 213 $ 8 50 
 
 Stomach Tube, elastic 7 00 
 
 Suppositories, hollow. Plate 22. Fig. 23G. Per dozen 1 00 
 
 Hollow suppositories are being welcomed as a great boon to man's most faithful and 
 patient servant — the horse. Most of the diseases from which he suffers are soonest relieved 
 by rectal medication. It only requires a minute to fill a No. 6 hollow suppository and insert 
 it; and the life of the animal often depends on prompt action. Not only should every veter- 
 inary surgeon keep a supply of those hollow suppositories on hand ready for immediate use, 
 but every person owning a horse should do so. The sickness to which the horse is most liable 
 is colic. One of these suppositories filled with wet tobacco and inserted will generally cure 
 the sufferer in a few minutes. The same treatment will destroy " pin worms " in horses. 
 
 Suture Catgut, see "Catgnit Ligature." 
 
 Suture Needles, see "Needles." 
 
 Suture Pins, see "Pins." 
 
 Suture Silk, see "Ligature Silk" or "Silk for Ligatures and Sutures." 
 
 Suture Wire, see "Ligature Wire" or "Wire for Ligatures and Sutures." 
 
 Student's Lamp, brass. Plate 1.5. Fig. 182 4 00* 
 
 " " " nickelplated 4 50* 
 
 Stuffing Boots, see "Boots, Stuffing" on page 13. 
 Syringe, Anatomical, see "Anatomical Sp-inge" page 7. 
 
 Syringes, hard rubber, with short thin nozzle, f oz. Plate 24. Fig. 285 1 00 
 with long straight pipe. 1 oz. Plate 23. Fig. 272 1 25 
 2 oz. Plate 23. Fig. 271 2 75 
 " " " with straight pipe, piston rod with rinj. \ oz. 
 
 Plate 24. Fig. 283 ^ 1 00 
 
 " f oz 75 
 
 " \ oz. Plate 24. Fig. 282 . . 1 00 
 " 1 oz. Plate 24. Fig. 281 . . 1 25 
 " 3 oz. Plate 24. Fig. 280 . . 1 50 
 " 6 oz. Plate 24. Fig. 279 . . 2 00 
 " 12 oz. Plate 24. Fig. 278 . . 2 50 
 
 '• " " " " " in wood box. 24 oz 7 50 
 
 Syringes, brass, nickelplated, in wood box. 24 oz 12 50 
 
 Syringes, white metal, in w^ood box. 24 oz. Plate 23. Fig. 274 3 00 
 
 " " " " 3G oz. Plate 23. Fig. 275 4 00 
 
 " " " 48 oz. Plate 23. Fig. 276 5 00 
 
 Syringes, Hypodermic. Glass barrel, covered with fenestrated metal 
 protection, one fine trocar and canula, one needle, one vial, in 
 
 morocco case. Plate 15. Fig. 176 5 00 
 
 S^Tinges, Hyj^odermic. The same, w^ith hard rubber fittings 4 00 
 
 " " Dr. Finley's model, hard rubber barrel, with 
 
 two needles, in morocco case 3 00 
 
 Syringes, Quittor, see "Quittor S^Tinges.' 
 
 T. 
 
 alish's Short Crotchet, or Parturition forceps 6 00 
 
 Tapes, Measuring, see "Measuring Tapes." 
 
 Taxidermists' Instiniments of eveiy description. Price hst mailed fi'ee 
 upon application. 
 
60 
 
 JOHN BEYNDEBS & CO, 
 
 Plate XXIV. 
 
 ^7S 27'.t -MO 281 282 283 
 
303 Fourth Avenue, New York. 61 
 
 Tenaculum, in ebony handle. Fig-. 287 $0 60 
 
 " ivory handle. Fio-. "287 « 75 
 
 extra large, in plain ebony handle 1 ^^^^. 
 
 " '• in ferruled ebony handle. Fig. 286 1 25 
 
 closing into plain hard rubber handle. Fig. 288 1 25 
 
 " " " " " with shde catch ... 2 25 
 
 Tenaculum and Aneurism Needle, closing into one plain hard rubber 
 
 handle ^ ^ ^^' 
 
 Tenaculum and Aneurism Needle, closing into one hard rubber handle, 
 
 A\ith slide catches "' "^'^ 
 
 Test Tubes Each $0.05 ; per doz. 50 
 
 Stands. Each ^ '^^' 
 
 Thermometers, CUnical, Self-registering, plain. In hard rubber cases. 
 
 Fig.297 ' 200 
 
 Thermometers, Chnical, SeLf-registering, with contraction near the bulb 
 to prevent the entrance of the registering index. In hard rubber 
 
 cases. Fig. 298 • ^ 50 
 
 Thermometers, Chnical, Self-registering, with spiral twist near the bulb, 
 warranted to prevent the entrance of the registering index. In hard 
 
 rubber cases. Fig. 299 ^ ^^ 
 
 Thermometers, Chnical, Self-registering, Avith contraction near the bulb 
 to prevent the entrance of the registering index; lens front magnify- 
 ing the index. In hard rubber cases. Fig. 296 '^ <^0* 
 
 Thermometers, Chnical, Self-registering, with upward curv^ed bulb. In 
 
 morocco case. Fig. 295 '^ '^^ 
 
 MetaUic nickelplated cases for any of the above mentioned Thermo- 
 meters. Additional ^ •'^O* 
 
 Morocco velvet lined cases for any of the above mentioned Thermo- 
 meters. Additional ^ '"^ 
 
 [From Ganot's EUmenlar;/ Treatise an Physics," Article 294.] 
 '• Thermometers, even when constructed with the greatest care, are subject to a source of 
 error which must be taken into account : this is, that in the course of time the zero tends 
 to rise, the displacement sometimes extending to as much as two degrees; so that when the 
 thermometer is immersed in melting ice, it no longer sinks to zero. This is generaUy 
 attributed to a diminution of the volume o^ the bulb and also of the stem, occasioned by the 
 pressure of the atmosphere." 
 
 Statistics show that several thousand thermometers of refined construction, and graduated 
 on the stem to 0°, 2 Fahrenheit or thereabouts, are annuaUy procured by the 
 medical practitioners of our country for physiological researches and daily practice. The 
 majority of these thermometers are newly made (within six months), and their verification 
 depends on inferior (from the scientific standpoint) thermometers in the hands of individual 
 makers. It is needless to say that the readings of such thermometers have little value in indi- 
 cating the true temperature of a patient, or affording data in cases which the physician wishes 
 to describe in print. An analysis of the results of sixty-eight thermometers of this description, 
 verified by the Thermometric Bureau of the Winchester Observatory, in June, 1880, wiU show 
 how great this error may come to be : one-fifth had errors less than 0-1°; one fifth had errors 
 less than 0-4°, but more than Ql"; two-fifths had errors less than 0-7°, but more than 0-4°; 
 one-fifth haderrjrs less than 1-0°, but more than 0-7°: and occasionally a thermometer was . 
 found which had errors exceeding 1° and more rarely one exceeding 2". The thermometers on 
 which the above deductions rest were chosen to represent seven makers, and may be fairly 
 taken to indicate the liability to error in using clinical thermometers, which have not been 
 compared with authoritative standards. It is not unUkely that members of the medical pro- 
 fession have been sometimes misled by the readings of inaccurate thermometers and may have 
 made unfavorable statements regarding the chances of recovery of patients whose temperatures 
 were high. 
 
62 JOHN BEYNBERS & CO. 
 
 The Thermometric Bureau at the Winchester Observatory, of Yale CoUege (from -whose 
 official circular and an article published by Dr. L. Waldo, in the Popular Science Monthly for 
 January, 1881, the above was copied), has been established by the Corporation of Yale Col- 
 lege, at the recommendation of the Board of Managers of the Winchester Observatory, in 
 order to afford desired facilities for the adequate verification of thermometers. 
 
 Thermometers are received by the observatory for the purpose of comparison with the 
 observatory standards, and certificates of comparison signed by the Astronomer in charge are 
 issued with thermometers so compared. These certificates contain a statement of the correc- 
 tions to be applied at intervals of five or ten degrees of the thermometer scale to cause it to 
 have the same reading as the observatory standards. In general these corrections will be 
 expressed in tenths of one degree. 
 
 We are prepared to furnish lohen desired a cetiijicate of this description icith any style 
 
 of thermmieter as enumerated on previous page, for an additional cliarge of $0 50* 
 
 From the above will be seen that therm/meters when accompanied by a ceriificate of 
 the Winchester Observatory in this country or Kew Observatory in England are prefer- 
 able to all so-called ''warranted correct " or " tested " {the latter when unaccompanied by 
 a certificate of either of these observatories), as such statemetxts are unreliable, and there- 
 fore not as desirable as a teite statement of diversions. 
 
 Thorough Pin and Bog Spavin Truss, combined 10 00 
 
 Tliumb Lancet. Plate 15. Fig. 180 1 00 
 
 " " in brass handle with set screw 2 25 
 
 Tooth Chain Haw. Plate 5. Fig. 51 12 50 
 
 Tooth Chisel, E. A. A. Grange's. The chisel is propelled by a screw and 
 crank handle. 
 
 " Prof. Going's. Plate 10. Fig. 104 17 50* 
 
 " French Model. Plate 10. Fig. 103 14 00 
 
 " Plain, length 16 inches. Plate 10. Fig. 9() 3 00 
 
 '• Plain, length 10 inches. Plate 10. Fig. 1)(J 2 00 
 
 " NaiTow, length G inches. Plate 10. Fig. 95 1 25 
 
 " Narrow^ length 5 inches. Plate 10. Fig. 98 1 25 
 
 " Narrow, length -l^ inches, w^th steel head 1 50 
 
 Tooth Cutting Forceps, Liautard's; extra large and strong, one jaw- 
 hooked to prevent slipping ; with closing screw and crank handle ... 30 00 
 
 Tooth Cutting Forceps, Moller's. Plate 11. Fig. Ill 32 00 
 
 " " " Moller's, with plain closing screw and crank 
 
 hantUe 30 00 
 
 French model. Plate 11. Fig. 112 20 50 
 
 Plate 11. Fig. 110 25 00 
 
 House's. Plate 11. Fig. 113 6 50 
 
 Plate 11. Fig. IIG 6 50 
 
 angular. Plate 11. Fig. 115 6 50 
 
 cmwed on ilat. Plate 11. Fig. 114 . . 6 50 
 
 Tooth FHe, Adjustable, in stiff handle. Plate 10. Fig. 101 3 00 
 
 " " Adjustable handle to unscrew into two parts. Plate 10. Fig. 102 4 00 
 
 " Extra; for the adjustable. Plate 10. Fig. 108 40 
 
 " " House's; in stiff handle 3 00* 
 
 " " " handle to unscrew into two parts 4 00* 
 
 " Extra; for House's 40* 
 
 " " Automatic, E. A. A. Grange's. 
 
 " House's; for fi-ont teeth. Plate 29. Fig. 333 100 
 
 " Plain " " " 1 00 
 
 " " Improved cut; in handle, for front teeth 3 00 
 
303 Fozirth Avenue, Netv York, 63 
 
 Tootli Forceps, lengtli, 7^ inches $ 1 75 
 
 for wolf teeth, length, 9 inches. Plate 10. Fig. 10!) 3 50 
 
 length, 15 inches. Plate 10. Fig. 105 5 50 
 
 " " Prof. Going's; extra large and strong, with closing screw 
 
 and crank handle. Plate 10. Fig. 106 25 00 
 
 " " House's, combined with dental cutting forceps, one set of 
 
 removable handles to both. Plate 10. Fig. 107 28 00 
 
 Tooth Gouges, length 5 inches. Plate 10. Fig. 99 1 50 
 
 length U inches, with steel heads. Plate 10. Fig. 97 . . 2 00 
 
 Tooth Hook, House's. .". 2 00 
 
 Tooth Key, with hooks of assorted sizes. Plate 11. Fig. 123 35 00 
 
 Tooth Knife and Pick, Hurlburt's. Plate 11. Fig. 122 2 00 
 
 Tooth MaUet, lead fiUed, not rebounding. Plate 10. Fig. 100 2 50 
 
 " " boxwood 5(* 
 
 Tooth Pick, right 1 00 
 
 " left 1 GO 
 
 Tooth Easp, plain ; stiff handle 1 75* 
 
 " guarded ; stiff handle. Plate 11. Fig. 117 3 00* 
 
 " " plain ; handle to unscrew into two parts 2 50* 
 
 " " guarded ; handle to unscrew into two parts 3 75* 
 
 Tooth Saw, plain. Plate 11. Fig. 120 1 50 
 
 " fine ferruled. Plate 11. Fig. 121 1 75 
 
 " French model. Plate 11. Fig. 118 3 50 
 
 " Bow. Plate 11. Fig. 119 00 
 
 Tracheotomy Tubes, metal, plain 4 00 
 
 hard rubber 4 00 
 
 self-retaining. Plate 24. Fig. 289 (5 00 
 
 The part A, which is shown separately, is removable to enable introduction. 
 
 Tracheotomy Tubes, Liautard's 15 00 
 
 Trephine, with conic crown. Plate 24. Fig. 291 4 00 
 
 " with small conic crown 4 00 
 
 " with cylindric crown 4 00 
 
 " with small cylindric crown 4 00 
 
 " with cylindric crown and shding guard. Plate 24. Fig. 290 . . 14 50 
 
 Trephining Elevator. Plate 24. Fig. 292 1 25 
 
 and Raspatory. Plate 24. Fig. 293 1 50 
 
 and Spatula. Plate 24. Fig. 294 ... ■ 75 
 
 Trocar, Coecum 3 00 
 
 Trocar, Exploring. Plate. 13. Fig. 161 1 50 
 
 " " with aspirating bulb 2 00 
 
 Trocar, with three oval canulas, for sheej) 2 75 
 
 " with one round canula having ring handles and cap, for sheep . . 3 50 
 
 " " for cattle. 
 
 Plate 7. Fig. 67 4 00 
 
 " with one oval canula, for cattle 3 00 
 
 " with two round canulas 2 2i'> 
 
 Trocars, set of four assorted sizes, with silver canulas. Plate 25. Fig. 300 (5 50 
 
 " " tlii-ee " " " " '• 5 00 
 
64 
 
 JOHN BEYNDEBS & CO. 
 
 Plate XXV. 
 
 300 ;3ui -M-i 
 
 Trocar for. Hyoveiiebrotomy $8 00 
 
 Trocar, with Cxerman silver canula, off-tlow scooj) and cap, assorted 
 
 diameters. Fig. 301 1 75 
 
 " with silver canula, off-flow scoop and cap, assorted diameters. 
 
 $2 00 to 2 50 
 
 " ciirved, with German silver canula. Fig. 30'i 2 50 
 
 with Silver canula. Fig. 302 3 00 
 
 Truss for Bog Spavin, Prof. Going's. Plate 5. Fig. 42 7 00 
 
 Truss, combined, for Bog Spavin and Thoroughpin 10 00 
 
 Truss for Stallions, to prevent injury whilst trotting. Plate 30. Fig. 344. 6 00* 
 Truss, Improved, for Stallions, to prevent injury whilst trotting. Plate 
 
 30. Fig. 343 . '. ./ 8 00- 
 
 KJ rinometer, glass, with plain jtu-. Fig. 303 75 
 
 " " with graduated jar 1 50 
 
 " bard rubber, with gi-aduated jar, in wood box 5 00 
 
303 Fourth Aventie, New York. 
 
 65 
 
 V aginal Distentor, used in spa^dng. Fig. 807 $10 CO 
 
 Vaginal Speculum, L. E. Wheat's. Tig. 305 25 00 
 
 Vaginal Suture Needle, with removable steel point, Dietrich's 2 00 
 
 Sauberg's. Fig. 304 1 25 
 
 VarneU's Improved Balling Iron or Mouth Speculum*, with regulating- 
 screw, blades rubber covered, for protection of the gums. Plate 4. 
 
 Fig. 29 9 00 
 
 Vulsella Forceps, straight, G| inches 2 50 
 
 " " cm-ved, 6.^ inches 2 75 
 
 " " straight, 10 inches, with ratchet catch. Plate 14. 
 
 Fig. 174 3 50 
 
 with reversible blades, Hank's. Plate 14. Fig. 105.. 3 00 
 
 VV allets, for instruments, of brown or black grain leather, chamois Hned 
 
 with pocket inside. Fig. 306. Length, 10 in., $4 50*; length, 12 in. 5 00* 
 
 Length, 14 in., G 00*; length, 16 in. 7 00* 
 
 Wheat, L. E., Vaginal Speculum. Fig. 305 25 00 
 
 William's Castrating Clamp. Plate 6. Fig. 56 7 50 
 
 WiUiam's Castrating Torsion Forceps 5 50 
 
 Wire Twister, Dawson's, for twisting loops of silver wire in cavities. 
 
 - Plate 9. Fig. 90 2 50 
 
 Wire Twisting Forceps, Emmet's. Plate 14. Fig. 163 2 75 
 
 Wii-e and Pin Cutting Forceps 2 50 
 
 " " " " " combined with needle holder, Stimsons. 
 
 Plate 18. Fig. 213 3 50 
 
 Wire, of piu-e silver, for ligatui-es and sutiires, per coO, No. 31, finest. . . 20 
 
 No. 30, $0 20; No. 29, $0 25; No. 28, 30; No. 27, 35 
 
 No. 26, $0 40; No. 25, 45; No. 24, 50 
 
 Wire, of soft metal, for hgatures and sutures, two sizes, per coil, $0 35 and 45 
 
 Description of the New Set of Instruments for Closing Quarter 
 and Sand Cracks in Hoofs. 
 
 Our attention has 
 recently been cal- 
 led by Mr. Keyn- 
 ders, Surgical In- 
 strument maker, 
 of 303 4th Ave., to 
 an improved me- 
 thod of closing 
 cracks and fissures 
 in the horse's 
 hoof. The draw- 
 ing will indicate 
 the form of the 
 apparatus, which 
 consists essen- 
 tially of two parts ; 
 an instrument for 
 puncturing the 
 hoof — a powerful 
 pair of forceps for 
 compressing the 
 ends or points of 
 the clamps into 
 the hoot. Piinc- 
 tures on each side 
 of the crack in the 
 
 [From the „ Spirit of the Times."] 
 
 wall of . hoof are 
 effected by the 
 cautery at red 
 heat, to a sufla- 
 cient depth to in- 
 sure secure hold 
 of the clamp, 
 which, by means 
 of the forceps, is 
 firstpushed firmly 
 intothe punctures 
 made by the cau- 
 tery, and then the 
 ends of the clamps 
 are carefully com- 
 pressed by the 
 forceps, using no 
 greater force than 
 the animal will 
 Vicar without pain. 
 We have used 
 these clamps in a 
 number of cases 
 with complete suO' 
 
66 JOHN BEYNDEBS & CO. 
 
 Enumeration and Contents of Cases. 
 
 In the following i:)ages we enumerate and describe cases, etc., as kept in 
 stock by ns ; we will make to order any style, containing any combination of 
 instruments desired. 
 
 DISSECTING CASES. 
 Dlssecting Case No. 2, contains: 2 ass. scaljiels, 1 tenaculimi, 1 cartilage knife, 
 1 dissecting forceps, 1 scissors, 1 set of hooks on chain; in a mahogany 
 case. 
 Price, ebony handled instruments, $4 00 ; ivory handled instruments ... $4 50 
 DissECTESTG Case No. 3, coutains : 4 ass. scalj)cls, 1 tenaculum, 1 cartilage knife, 
 1 dissecting forceps, 1 scissors, 1 blowpipe, 1 set of hooks on chain; in 
 mahogany case. 
 Price, with ebony handled instruments, $5 50; ivory handled instruments, $6 25 
 Dissecting Case No. 4, ChaiTiere's, contains: 4 scalpels, 1 tenacvdum, 1 cartilage 
 knife, 1 scissors, 1 dissecting force})s, 1 blowjiipe, 1 set of hooks on chain; 
 in a zinc case, black oil cloth (covered. 
 Price instruments ebony handles, $7 50; ivory, $8 50 
 
 HOOF CASES. 
 
 Hoof Case No. 1, contains: 3 single-edged di'awing knives of assorted sizes, 
 1 sharj) 2)ointed doulile edged sage knife, 1 reamer, fitting into one handle 
 with spring catch; in wTapper case. Plate 9. Fig. 1)2. 
 Price $9 00 
 
 Hoof Case No. 2, Prof. Liautard's, contains : 1 single edged drawing knife 
 for seai'ching, 2 double edged drawing knives of assorted widths of ciu've, 
 1 sharp pointed dotible edged sage knife, 1 single edged sage knife, 
 right; 1 single edged sage knife, left; all iii ebony handles, French model; 
 1 plain spring forcejis, 1 shai-p pointed curved on flat scissors, 1 director, 
 1 silver probe; in a mahogany case. 
 Price $1() 00 
 
 MEDICINE CHESTS. 
 
 Made of the Best Russet Leather. Containing the following Squai-e Glass 
 Stoppered Bottles, in Mahogany Trays. Mortar, Graduated Measure. 
 
 Four Jars, Tray for Scales, and ISj^ace for Instruments under Bottles. 
 
 Jg@°" The Size is bii Inches, -^t 
 
 . Bottles , Price. Length. Width. Height. 
 
 Containing 4..4oz. 16..2oz. 18..1oz. 6..ioz. 44.. ( 1) .$21.00. .14 ^.9i..9i 
 
 Ext." 4. .4" 18. .2" 20.. 1 " 8..|" 50. .( 1). .23.00. .154. .91. .9^ 
 
 14. .2 42.. I " 50..( 2)..23.00 12|..7|..ll 
 
 1(5-. 2 8..^ '^ 34.. ( 3).. 17.00.. 12^.. 8 ..8.1 
 
 2.. 4" 1G..2" 19.. 1, 37..( 4)..18.50..12f..8i..9| 
 
 2.. 4" 14.. 2" 16..lS^.%f,J- 32..(5)..17.00..11 ..8|..9l 
 
 2.. 4" 12.. 2" 13..1 -^^8-^^^- 27.. ( 6).. 15.50.. 9f..8i..9i 
 
 27.. 1 " 18.. i 45.. ( 8). .21.00.. 
 
 21.. 1 " 14.. i 35.. ( 9). .17.00.. 
 
 18.. 1 " 10.. i 28.. (10).. 14. 00.. 
 
 35.. 1 " 35.. (11).. 17.00.. 
 
 28.. 1 " 28.. (12).. 14.00.. 
 
303 Fourth Avenue, New York, 67 
 
 The following without Mortars, Measvires oi' Jars. 
 Contaiuing 4 . . 4 oz. 10 . . 2 oz. (5 . . 1 20 . . ( 7) . $12.00 . . 9.^ . . 7 . . 8^ 
 
 15.. li" bottles ( 8). .10.00. . 8J-..5f..7^ 
 
 20.. 1 " 20.. (14).. 11.00 
 
 10.. 1 " 10.. (15). . 0.00 
 
 Tray in front of Bottles. 
 
 Containing 10 . . 2 oz. 4 . . 1 oz. 14 . . ( 0) . $9.50 . . 9 . . O^ . . 5f 
 
 5. .4" 7..2 '• G..I0Z. 18.. (10).. 11.50.. 10 ..7f.. 5.^ 
 
 4. .4" 9. .2" 12.. 1 '• (;..,' oz. ;}1.. (11). 14.00.. 18 ..9|..5f 
 
 AH the above with Locks. The following with Buckle and Strap. 
 
 Containing 5. .IJ oz. 4. .1 oz. space in fi'ont 9. .(12). .$5.50. . 7 . .4.^. .4^^ 
 
 10.. 1| " (18).. 5.00.. 7 ..8|..4^ 
 
 2.. 4 " 6..2oz. space in front 8.. (14).. (5.00,. 7 ..5f..5 
 
 12..^ " bottles 5.00.. 8 ..34.. 3^ 
 
 9..i '• (22).. 0.50.. 
 
 12.. 1 >' (28)., (5.50 
 
 8..^- " (20).. 0.00 
 
 G..i " (27).. 5.50 
 
 IVIedicine Chest and Instrument Case Combined, Prof. A. Liautard's, contains: 
 6 two-oz. glass stopjDcred bottles, 2 glass jars for ointments, 1 baUing iron, 
 1 elastic catheter. 
 In drawer B: 1 single edged sage knife, right, 1 single edged sage knife, left; 
 1 sharp joointed double edged sage knife, 1 single edged drawing knife for 
 searching, 2 double edged drawing knives of assorted widths of curve; aU 
 in ebony handles, French model; 1 plaster spatula. 
 In Drawer A: 1 scalpel, straight edge, closing into hard rubber handle, with 
 slide catch; 1 scalpel, convex edge, closing into hard rubber handle, with 
 shde catch; 2 assorted lancets, 1 coecuni trocar, 1 dog seaton needle, 
 closing into hard rubber handle, with shde catch; 1 plain artery forceps, 
 1 grooved seaton neeedle, separating into two parts; 1 curved on flat 
 scissors, 1 director, 1 porte caustic, 1 hard rubber syringe, with cone 
 fitting into the canula of the coecum trocar; put up in a strong wooden 
 case, covered with black calf-skin, having a handle on the top of the cover. 
 Plate 27. Fig. 309. 
 
 Price , $55 00 
 
 When desired, the above is also furnished without the contents of the 
 
 drawer A for $34 50 
 
 Or the same will be fiUed with such instruments as the piu-chaser may select. 
 
 POCKET CASES. 
 
 Pocket Case No. 1, two-fold, American model, contains: 1 scalpel, straight or 
 convex edged; 1 sharjD pointed curv^ed bistoury, 1 tenaculum; — aU clos- 
 ing into plain hard rubber handles; 1 straight scissors, 1 one-bladed fleam, 
 1 plain artery forcej^s, 1 sharp pointed double edged sage knife, 1 lancet, 
 1 seaton needle, 1 probe, separating into two parts; 4 needles and silk. 
 Plate 26, Fig. 311. 
 Price $15 00 
 
68 
 
 JOHN BEYNDEBS d' CO.. 
 
 Plate XXVI, 
 
 310 
 
 ii;i;i'ii:";'i:iT;iiiiiiij|i|ii:|!iiii :;iii!iij||i!||ii[ii:i!i![iii|iiiii|jii|!ii|| 
 
 iilfJii^l^'i'Piiii 
 
303 Foat'th Avenue, Netr York, 69 
 
 Pocket Case No. 2, three-fold,. American model, coiitaius: 1 scaljjel, straight 
 edged ; 1 scalpel, convex edged ; 1 bistoury, curved, sharp pointed; 
 
 1 bistoury, curved, probe pointed ; 1 tenaculum ; — all closing into plain hard 
 rubber handles; 1 lancet; 1 fleam, two blades; 1 drawing knife, single 
 edged; 1 sage knife, sharp pointed, double edged; 1 seaton needle, separ- 
 ating into thi-ee parts; 1 scissors curved on fiat; 1 di-essing forceps, wath 
 scissor handles; 1 artery forceps, plain; 1 probe, separating into two parts; 
 ■4 needles, and silk. Fig. 810. 
 
 Price $24 00 
 
 Pocket Case No. 3, three-fold, English model, contains: 1 scalpel, 1 bistomw 
 probe pointed; 1 aneiu-ism needle, 1 tenaculum, 1 castrating knife, 1 di-aw- 
 ing knife, single edged — all closing into horn handles with si^rings; 1 fleam, 
 two blades; 1 scissors, straight; 1 seaton needle, in protecting hona handle; 
 
 2 lancets, assorted; 1 dii*ector and scoop; 1 plaster spatula; 1 rowling 
 scissors; 1 dressing forceps, with scissor handles; needles and silk. 
 
 Price ^30 00 
 
 Pocket Case No. 4, two-fold French model, conntains: 1 scalpel, convex edged, 
 closing into handle, with slide catch; 1 fleam, two blades; 1 scissors, curved on 
 flat; 1 aiiery forceps, plain; 1 director, with mp'tle leaf; 1 seaton needle, 
 separating into two parts; 1 lancet, 1 drawing knife, double edged; 1 
 sage knife, sharj:) pointed, double edged; 1 drawing linife, single edged; 
 needles and silk. 
 Price $20 00 
 
 Pocket Case No. 5, two-fold, with pressed leather frame, French Model, contains: 
 1 bistoury, straight, sharj) pointed; 1 scalpel, convex edged; 1 sage knife, 
 single edged; — all closing into handles, with shde catches; 1 fleam, two 
 blades; 1 artery- forceps, plain; 1 drawing knife, double edged, in ebony 
 handle; 1 lancet, 1 seaton needle, sej)arating into tlii-ee i^aiis; 1 director 
 with myrtle leaf; 1 scissors curved on flat; suture pins, needles and silk. 
 Price $30 00 
 
 Pocket Case No. 6, three-fold, French model, contains: 1 castrating knife, 
 1 scalpel, convex edged; 1 bistoiuy, straight, sharp pointed; — all closing into 
 handles with slide catches; 1 fleam, three blades; 1 scissors, cirrved on flat; 
 1 artery forceps, plain; 1 director, with myrtle leaf; 1 di-essing forceps, with 
 scissor handles; 1 caustic holder, with silver biu'ner; 1 seaton needle, separ- 
 ating into three parts; 1 drawing knife, double edged; 1 di-awing knife, 
 single edged; 1 sage knife, sharp pointed, double edged; 1 sage knife, single 
 edged, right; 1 sage knife, single edged, left; 2 lancets, assorted; needles 
 and silk. 
 Price $32 00 
 
 Pooset Case No. 7, three-fold, French model, contains: 1 castrating knife, 
 1 dog seaton needle, 1 bistoury, straight, sharp pointed; 1 bistoury, 
 straight, probe pointed, with extra long shank; 1 scalpel, convex edged; — all 
 closing into handles with shde catches; 1 fleam, 3 blades; 1 scissors, curved 
 on flat; 1 coeciim trocar, 1 seaton needle, S form and grooved; 1 artery 
 forceps, plain; 1 director, with myrtle leaf; 1 caustic holder, with silver 
 bm-ner; 2 retractors, 1 bistoury, straight, sharp pointed, in ebony handle; 
 1 dressing forceps, with scissor handles; 1 bistoui-y (neurotomy) cm-ved, 
 
70 JOHX BEYNDEBS & CO. 
 
 probe pointed, in ebony liandle; 1 seaton needle, separating into three 
 parts; 3 drawing knives, double edged, of assoi-ted widths of cm^ve; 1 sage 
 knife, sharp pointed, double edged; 1 sage knife, single edged, right; 1 sage 
 knife, single edged, left; 3 lancets, assorted; needles and silk. Fig. 312. 
 Price $50 00 
 
 Pocket Cask No. 8, Gerlacb's, contains: 2 suture needles, assorted; 1 tenaculum; 
 
 1 bistoury, curved, probe jDointed; 2 scalj^els, convex edged, of assorted 
 
 sizes; 2 bistouries, cm^ved, sharp pointed, of assorted widths; all fitting into 
 
 one handle, with spring catch. In wrapper case. 
 
 Price $12 00 
 
 Pocket Case No. 9, Prof. A. Liavitard's, compact, two-fold, contains: 1 exploring 
 needle and deHcate scalpel, convex edged, closing into one shell handle, with 
 spring catches; 1 bistoury, cm-ved, sharp pointed; 1 bistoury, cui'ved, probe 
 pointed; 2 scalpels, assorted sizes, closing into one shell handle, with spiing 
 catches; 2 drawing knives, double edged, of assoi-ted widths of ciu've; 1 sage 
 knife, sharp pointed, double edged, fitting into one handle, with spring 
 catch; 1 artery forceps, j^lain; 1 dressing forceps, with scissor handles; 
 1 caustic holder, with platinum biu'ner; 1 Cleborne's artery forceps; 2 probes, 
 silver; 1 director, with aneurism neetUe; 1 scissors, curved on fiat; 1 explor- 
 ing trocar, needles and silk. 
 Price $24 00* 
 
 POST MORTEM CASES. 
 
 Post Mortem Case No. 1, contains: saw, chisel and stilet fitting into one handle 
 1 cartilage knife, all steel; 1 cartilage knife, extra heavy; 3 ass. scaljiels 
 1 tenaculum, 1 dissecting forceps, plain; 1 dissecting forceps, extra long; 
 1 enterotome, 1 costatome, 1 straight scissors, 1 steel mallet, 1 rachitome 
 1 blow pijie, 1 set of hooks on chain, 1 brain knife, needles and linen 
 thread: in a mahogany velvet lined case. 
 Price $42 00 
 
 Post Mortem Case No. 2, contains: 1 Finnell's s:iw and knife, fitting into one 
 handle; 1 cartilage knife, all steel, 3 ass. scalpels, 1 tenaculum, 1 chisel, 
 plain; 1 rachitome, 1 steel maUet, 1 enterotome, 1 scissors, 1 plain dissect- 
 ing forceps, 1 blow-jDipe, 1 set of hooks on chain, needles and linen tlu-ead; 
 in a rosewood case. 
 Price $26 00 
 
 Post Mortem Case No. 3, FinneUs, contains: 1 FinneU's saw and knife, fitting 
 
 into one handle; 3 ass. scalpels, 1 tenaculum, 1 plain dissecting forceps, 1 
 
 scissors, 1 chisel, 1 l)low jjipe, 1 set of hooks on chain, needles and thread ; 
 
 in a mahogany case. 
 
 Price, ebony handled instilments $11 25; ivory handled instruments. . $13 00 
 
 Post Mortem Case No. 4, Enghsh model, contains: 1 saw, with movable back; 
 1 chisel, 1 scalpel, extra large and heavy, and 1 knife, extra long, fitting 
 into one hantUe, with sj^ring catch; 1 blow-pipe, 1 scissors, straight; 1 scissors 
 curved on flat; 1 dissecting forceps, 1 set hooks on chain, 1 tenaculuiu 
 1 cartilage knife, with steel handle ; 4 scalpels of assorted sizes. In a maho- 
 gany case, polished inside. 
 Pi'ice $25 00 
 
303 Fotirth Avenue, New York. 
 
 71 
 
 SADDLE BAGS. 
 
 Our saddle bags are made of the very best materials and workmanship, and 
 warranted as represented, any other styles furnished to order at the shortest 
 notice and on the most reasonable terms. 
 
 Made of the best russet bridle leather. Patent leather covers. Space under 
 covers for instruments, etc. Mahogany drawers in the end of lower part. SoKd 
 
 leather drawers, one doUar extra. 
 Containino- 24 . . 1 oz., 4 . . 1|^ oz. bottles (12) 
 
 cork-stop, bottles 
 glass-stop. " 
 
 cork-stojD. 
 glass-Btop. 
 cork-stop. 
 
 with pockets (12) 
 
 ground-stop, bottles ( 7) 
 
 and pockets ( 7) 
 
 Plate 27. Fig. 313 . 
 
 ( 7) 
 .(11) 
 .( 0) 
 .( (5) 
 (13) 
 (13) 
 
 $13 50 
 14 50 
 
 12 50 
 
 13 50 
 
 11 50 
 
 12 00 
 11 50 
 10 50 
 10 50 
 
 9 50 
 
 24.. 1 " 4..1, 
 20.. 1 " 4..1I 
 Ex. " 20.. 1 " 4..1,^ 
 
 24.. 1 ' 
 20.. li' 
 20.. 1 ' 
 20.. 1 ' 
 16.. 2 ' 
 16.. 1 ' 
 Improved Saddle Bag: 
 
 Is the best and neatest l)ag ever offered to the profession. It has metal 
 boxes covered with the best of weU-tanned leather, firmly rivetted together with 
 copper rivets, and finished in the neatest manner. There is not one stitch of 
 sewing on the entire bag; it has no straps or buckles to loosen; also, no draws to 
 pull out, and gives the least strain on the lock of any bag ever made. It has 
 nickel-plated trimmings; the bottles have acid proof rubber corks, and are separ- 
 ated from each other by leather jDartitions. (They are made in two styles, black 
 and russet.) 
 
 No. A, large size, Plate 27. Fig. 314; containing 30 bottles, price .$12 00* 
 
 No. B, small size, containing 24 bottles, price 11 00* 
 
 Saddle Bags. Plate 27. Fig. 315. Made of the best russet bridle leather. With 
 patent leather covers. Drawer of pohshed mahogany, velvet lined. 
 
 Containing 12 li oz., 12 f oz. 24 bottles (1) . 
 
 20 " (2). 
 
 " 
 
 10 ^ 
 
 " 
 
 10 
 
 4 
 
 " 
 
 8 1i 
 
 " 
 
 8 
 
 f 
 
 Containin 
 
 g 10 1.^ 
 
 oz. 
 
 10 
 
 i^ 
 
 " 
 
 12 If 
 
 " 
 
 12 
 
 f 
 
 " 
 
 12 1,1 
 
 " 
 
 21 
 
 f 
 
 Containin 
 
 g8 1 oz 
 
 ,8 
 
 *oz. 
 
 '• 
 
 10 1 " 
 
 10 
 
 * ' 
 
 ' 
 
 
 12 1 " 
 
 12 
 
 
 ' 
 
 16 
 
 (3), 
 
 .$12 00 
 . 11 00 
 . 10 00 
 
 Flat Pattern, Two Flaps. 
 
 oz. 20 bottles (14) . . 11 50 
 
 " 24 " (16).. 12 50 
 
 "33 " (17) . . 13 50 
 
 f oz. gToimd stoppered bottles (1) • • 9 50 
 
 (2) . . 10 50 
 
 . (3) . . 11 50 
 
 Saddle Bags— Box Pattern. Plate 27. Fig. 316. No. 5. Containing 10 2 oz. 
 6 1 oz. round cork stop bottles. With space for instruments, etc. 
 
 " 00 
 
 Price 
 
 ,$7 
 
 Saddle Bags— Box Pattern. Plate 27. Fig. 317. 
 
 Containing 24 ground stof>pered bottles ( 4) . .$12 00 
 
 Extra, with pockets ( 4) . . 13 00 
 
 Containing 20 ground stoppered bottles ( 8) . . 11 00 
 
 Extra, with pockets ( 8) . . 12 00 
 
 Containing 16 gi-ound stoppered bottles (10) . . 10 00 
 
 20 cork " " (10).. 9 25 
 
 Plain Saddle Bags, containing 20 cork stoppered vials 8 50 
 
 ' 24 " " " 9 25 
 
72 
 
 JOHN BEYNDEBS & CO, 
 
 Plate XXVII. 
 
:ii>3 Fotii'fh Avenue, JSTeiv York', 
 
 Auzoiix' Anatomical Models. 
 
 (Anatomie CJa^tique.) 
 
 DOCTOK AUZOUX, PARIS. 
 
 Extract from the Official Proijramme of the Fre7ich University for 1849. 
 
 " The instruction in physiology and in the natural sciences would not accord 
 with the views of the university if the jirofessors should not sustain their lectures 
 by continued illustration with objects of nature contained in the museum;; and 
 with the detailed models of Dr. Auzoux." 
 
 The word "clastic" is derived from the Greek "Klao" — signifying to break 
 or separate — that is to say, anatomical models, composed of sohd pieces, that can 
 be readily taken apart and put together; one part resting upon the other as in a 
 veritable dissection. 
 
 The models are made of papiei'-mache ; chewed or mashed paper mixed with 
 size or glue, which, when newly composed, is run into moulds, wherefrom it takes 
 the most dehcate impressions. When thoroughly dry a remarkable degree of light- 
 ness and elasticity, combined with a degree of strength equal to that of wood, is 
 acquired by. this material. 
 
 These clastic models of animal anatomy, issued by Dr. Auzoux, of Paris, 
 have been universally accepted as a chef-d'oeuvre in this department of scientific 
 illustration, that it seems quite unnecessary to say any words in their praise. 
 No similar models have ever been undertaken giving the same abundance of 
 detail or possessing the same exquisite excellence and beauty of execution. They 
 are lai-gely distriljuted through university museums and the schools of medical 
 science and anatomical study throughout all Europe. In America they are 
 favorably known in a few of our higher institutions, which are so fortunate as to 
 possess some portions of the series. 
 
 Orders sent to us will be promptly attended to, and the objects obtained 
 from Paris (where we have an agent who gives our orders his personal 
 attention) at the earhest moment, and with the least possible expense for trans- 
 portation. It must be stated that the time necessary for fiUing an order by 
 Dr. Auzoux (owing to the great call for these models) is very considerable. 
 Therefore apphcation should be made at the earhest jDOSsible date. 
 
 Of the following hst of Dr. Auzoux's models, those marked by a star* are 
 usually kept in stock by us, all others are imported to order only. 
 
 Orders for the latter must be accompanied by a deposit equal to 83^ 
 per cent, of their value, such remittance to cover any risk of the 'models not 
 being claimed upon arrival. 
 
 On arrival the models are sent C. O. D. for the balance due. 
 
 When ordering, please quote as ordering from the Second Edition of J. R. & 
 Co.'s Alphabetical Register of Veterinary Instmments, Anatomical Models, etc. 
 
 JOHN REYNDERS & CO., 
 
 No. 303 Eoui-th Ave., New York. 
 
74 
 
 JOHX BEYNnEBS & f O. 
 
 Plate XXVIII. 
 
 SKELETON OF THE HOESE. 
 
 Price. . SlOO 00* to Sl'25 00* 
 
H(Ki Fourth Aninic, Xcfr Yorh'. 75 
 
 34. Arab Horse. Fio-. 31S. Complete (1: feet 3 inches liio-h), exhihitino- 
 in detail more than 3,000 objects sejDarating into 97 pieces; show- 
 ing on one side the superficial muscles, nerves, and vessels; on the 
 other, the same removable sej^aratel}', as in a dissection, fi-om the 
 superficial layer to the skeleton; in the splanchnic cavities are 
 found' all the organs contained therein, which also may be removed 
 and studied separately. This model of the horse, which leaves 
 nothing to be desired has been adopted by the French cavalry 
 coips, veterinary and agi'iculcural schools. It has also been purchased 
 by several foreign governments as an efiicacious means of populariz- 
 ing the ideas of anatomy and jihj'siology necessary for the 
 ameHoration of the equine race, and for the choice, employment 
 
 and preservation of the horse $1,54G 00* 
 
 Stand, spatula, descrij^tive jjamphlet, and case for the above .... 30 00* 
 
 35. The same, less complete, showing on one side the muscles, nei'ves 
 and vessels of the sujierficial layer; on the other, the middle layer 
 and the organs in their respective cavities, separately removable as 
 
 in the comiDlete model 773 00* 
 
 Stand, spatula, descrijitive pami)hlet, and case for the above .... 30 00* 
 
 36. Thirty INIaxiUae, or Jaw Bones, displaying correctly the age of the 
 horse at every period of life, with examples of such injilformations 
 
 as may make the horse ajjpear older or younger 155 00* 
 
 37. Plate, displaying in relief the shape and organization of all the 
 
 teeth of the horse 8 00* 
 
 38. Fourteen MaxiUae, or Jaws, of an Ox, displaying coiTectly the age 
 
 at various epochs of life 58 00* 
 
 39. Swellings of the Bones. Leg of sound horse, divested of the skin 
 and amputated 8 in. above the ham, from which difterent j^ortions 
 of bone may be removed and replaced by diseased specimens. 
 These, to the number of 13, show, in various degrees of develop- 
 ment, the various bony maladies, knoAvn as spavin, curl), ring- 
 bone, etc ' 58 00* 
 
 40. Leg of a Hoise, divested of the skin, showing diseased bone; not 
 detachable 20 00* 
 
 41. The same, with examj)les of bony diseases 20 00* 
 
 42. Leg of a Horse in a healthy state, covered by the skin 20 00* 
 
 43. Bones of the Leg of a Horse, 12 distinct bones, each separately 
 removable . 20 00* 
 
 44. Flesh Diseases of the Horse; the leg divested of the skin m 
 one-half its extent, the skin preserved in the remainder, with 
 instances of soft swellings, windgalls, capped hock, etc 20 00* 
 
 44.* Foot of a Horse, shovdng the disposition of the hoof, the " podo- 
 
 i:)hiUic "' tissue, the vessels, nei-ves, etc. (all jiarts being removable) 2S 00* 
 
 45. Bis* The same, with the hoof, separating after the manner of Bracy 
 
 Clark; showing groove intended to receive the shoe of Charliers 
 
 pattern. 31 00* 
 
 *Model of Normal Horse's Foot, mad-^ of i)laster-of-pans. Fig. 319 12 GO* 
 
76 JOHN REYNBEBS ci' CO, 
 
 46.* Horse's Hoof, separable, according to the plan of Bracy Clark, into 
 
 the wall sole, frog, and periopole 1 14 00* 
 
 40. Bis* The same, illustrating the shoeing of Charlier 14 GO* 
 
 47. Bony Pelvis of mare "20 00* 
 
 48. Uterus of Mare, empty, with internal and external appendages, Fal- 
 lopian tubes, ovaries, etc., the whole fitting into the pelvis 31 00* 
 
 49. Uterus of Cow, empty, with its appendages 31 00* 
 
 50. Utervis of Cow, with the product of conception at the 4th month . . 39 00* 
 
 COMPARATIVE ANATOIttY. 
 
 This series of models has been made to show the operation of the principal 
 functions of life tlu-oughout the entire series fi'oni man to zoophji:^; and makes 
 readily appreciable the differences presented in the structure and the use of 
 the various organs of digestion, respiration, circulation and the nervous system 
 of mammals, bii'ds, reptiles, fishes, insects and moUuscs. 
 
 Descriptive Price List of the above series mailed upon apiilication. 
 
 SKELETONS. 
 
 Skeletons of animals of aU classes and ovders throughout the entire verte- 
 brate series. These are beautifully .-ind scientifically prepared, and are furnished 
 and mounted on pedestals or disarticidate, as may be desired. 
 
 Descriptive Price List mailed upon application.. 
 
303 Foiirth Avenue, Netv Yovh' 
 
 Veterinary Books 
 
 Axlkn's Domestic Animals. A history and descrijition of tlie horse, mule, 
 cattle, swine, poultry, and farm dogs, with directions for breeding, 
 
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 Allen's American Cattle. Their history, breeding and management. By 
 
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 to the Feeding of Farm Animals. By Henry P. Ai-msby, Ph. D., 
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 taining : The Law^s of Animal Nutrition. The Composition of the 
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 For Maintenance, for Fattening, for Working, for Milk, for Growing- 
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78 JOHN BEYN DEBS S: CO, 
 
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 Bollinger, Otto. Die Kolik der Pferde und das "Wurmaueurysma der 
 
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 Chaque volume 3 00 
 
 BoTTRGiGNON ou the Battle Plague. By H. Bourgignon, M. D. l^mo, cloth 1 25 
 
 Bruce. American Student's Book (W) . . 10 00 
 
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 Containing descriptions of the setter and pointer, with directions for 
 
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 BuRNEss AND Mavor ou the Specific Action of Drugs. 8vo, cloth 4 20 
 
 Butler. On the Dog. 12nio, cloth 2 00 
 
 Carson. On the Form of the Horse (1) 1 75 
 
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 Cheauveau. The Comparative Anatomy of the Domesticated Animals, 
 By A. Cheauveau, Professor at Lyons Veterinary School, France. 
 New edition, translated, enlarged and revised by George Fleming, 
 
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 Clarke, Willl^i H. Horses' Teeth. A treatise on their mode of de- 
 velopment, physiological relations, anatomy, microscopical character, 
 pathology and dentistry, with a vocabulary of the medical and tech- 
 nical words used. Revised and enlarged edition 2 00 
 
 " Tlie chief improvements (not to mention the minor ones) are an appendix of GO printed 
 and illustrated pages. The first article in the appendix is on Fossil Horses, and describes among 
 others the earliest form, Phenacodxis, which possessed five toes on all its feet. Its teeth were 
 discovered 12 or 15 years ago, but its skeleton was not found till the summer of 1881. The feet 
 of the 5-toed, 4-toed, 3-toed and 1-toed specimens (the latter, of course, being the modem horse) 
 are illustrated side by side, as arc, also, the teeth. Other articles, entitled, " The Views of an 
 Evolutionist," " The Original Home of the Horse, " "Elephant Tooth Germs," and " Human 
 Teeth," foUow. Elephant molars (four in all), which in the full-grown animal weigh from ten 
 to fifteen pounds each, are, also, described ; they are cut and shed from five to six or seven 
 times during Hfe, and at comparatively regular periods, even after the 100th year. Instead of 
 erupting under the old teeth, they move horiz .ntally, like the bullets in a repeating rifle. An 
 almost exhaustive index and several pages of "Public Opinion " follow the appendix, the 
 volume closing with illustrations of the age of horses from one year to twenty-nine, and nearly 
 all the dental instruments. 
 
 '' Many of the plates of the first edition have been revised, and some are new, or nearly new. 
 Of the latter, page 7i 'giw.a additional facts about the grinders, and 209 about the dentinal star 
 
303 Fourth Avemie, New York. 75J 
 
 (both illustrated) ; 215 gives a valuable extract from Brandt's " Age of Horses," and tells, what 
 Aristotle, Xenophon, Pliny and other ancients say about the teeth as indicators of age ; 114 
 describes the teeth of two fossil birds, and the title page now gives a better idea of the scope 
 of the book. An error on page 31 has been omitted ; a wild statement about glanders, by C. D. 
 House, on page 199, is replaced by a fresh note. The vocabulary has been freed of several 
 errors, and, as a whole, has been considei-ably modernized. " 
 
 Clater's Every Man His Own Cattle Doctor. By Francis Clater. New 
 edition, entirely rewritten by George Ai-matage. With numerous 
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 Clok. The Diseases of Sheep. With jwoper remedies to prevent and 
 
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 management of Swine. By F. D. Coburn. Cloth, illustrated 1 75 
 
 Cole. The Horse's Foot, and How to Shoe it. By J. R. Cole. 8vo, cloth, 
 
 illustrated 1 00 
 
 Cole. American Veterinarian. Diseases of Domestic Animals, Causes, 
 
 Symptoms and Remedies. By S. W. Cole. 12mo 75 
 
 Coleman's Pathological Horse Shoeing 2 00 
 
 Colin. Traite de Physiologic Comparee des Aniinaux. Par G. Colin, 
 Professeur a I'ecole Vecerinaire. Avec figures intercales dans la texte. 
 2 volumes, in 8vo 10 40 
 
 CoLLAM Veterinarian (W) '....... 75 
 
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 the causes, nature and treatment of diseases in horses. By G. H. Dadd, 
 M. D. V. S. 12mo, cloth, illustrated 1 50 
 
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 H. Dadd, M. D. V. S. 8vo, cloth, illustrated 2 50 
 
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 12mo, cloth 4: 00 
 
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80 JOHN BEYNDEBS ct CO. 
 
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 Cloth - • 75 
 
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 und Thierarzte. With 4 plates 90 
 
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 The scope of the work comprises an introductory chapter on Health 
 and Disease ; a chapter on Diseases of the Heart and its Membranes ; 
 one, Diseases of the Pespiratory Organs ; Diseases and Injmies of the 
 Blood Vessels ; Dentition, Diseases of the Teeth, Jaws, Tongue and 
 Mouth ; of the Stomach ; of the Bowels ; of the Liver and Spleen ; 
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 plates and numerous woodcuts. By L. Lane Clark. 250 pages ... 1 50 
 
 Cooke. 1000 Objects for the Microscope. With 400 illustrations. By 
 
 M. C. Cooke 50 
 
 Cooke. Microscopic Fungi. An introduction to the studj of rust, smut, 
 mildew and mould. Illustrated by nearly 300 figures, colored. By 
 M. D. Cooke, author of British fungi, etc 2 50 
 
 Davies. Hand-Book on Prej^aring and Mounting Microscopic Objects. 
 Latest edition, fully illustrated and brought up to the ^Jresent time. 
 By Thomas Davies 1 25 
 
 Edwards. Diatoms. Practical directions for collecting, preserving, trans- 
 porting, preparing and mounting diatoms. By Prof A. Mead 
 
SOS Fourth Avenue, New York, 93 
 
 Edwards, M.D., Prof. Cliristoplier Johusou, M.D., Prof. Hamilton 
 
 L. Smith, LL.D. 12mo, cloth $0 75 
 
 This volume undoitbtedly contains the most complete series of dircftious tor collcftiut,', 
 preparing and mounting diatoms ever published. The directions given are the latest and best. 
 
 Frey. The Microscoi^e and INIicroscopical Technology. A text book for 
 physicians and studeuts. By Dr. Heinrich Frey, Professor of Medi- 
 cine, in Zurich, Switzerland. Translated from the German and 
 edited by George R. Cutter, Clinical Assistant to the New York Eye 
 and Ear Infirmary. Illustrated by 343 engravings on wood, and con- 
 taining the price-lists of the ijrincipal Microscope-makers of Europe ' 
 and America. From the last German edition In one handsome 
 8vo volume, bound in extra cloth, new edition 6 00 
 
 GossK. Evenings at the Microscope. 477 pages. Profusely illustrated. 
 
 By Phillip Henry Gosse, F. K. S 1 50 
 
 Griffith. Elementary Text-Book of the Microscope, with a description of 
 the methods of preimring and mounting objects, etc. With 12 col- 
 ored plates, 451 figures. By J. W. Grifiith,M.D., F.R.S 3 75 
 
 Hadley and Brown. Histological Demonstrations of Microscoj)ic Ana- 
 tomy. Profusely illustrated. Last London edition 6 00 
 
 Hogg. The Microscope : Its history, construction and application. 
 Being a familiar introduction to the use of the instrument and the 
 study of microscopical science, with directions for collecting, preser- 
 ving and mounting objects. Illustrated with upwards of 500 engra- 
 vings and colored illustrations. 750 pages 3 50 
 
 Lancaster. Half hours with the Microscoj^e, being a pojiular guide to 
 the use of the Microscoj^e as a means of amusement and instruction. 
 By Edwin Lancaster, M.D. Illustrated fi'om nature, by Tuffen West. 
 A new edition, with chajiter on the j)olariscope, by F. Kittou. 130 
 pages < 125 
 
 Marsh. Section Cutting. A practical guide to the preparation and moun- 
 ting of sections for the microscope ; special jDrominence being given 
 to the subject of animal sections. By Sylvester Marsh, M.D. Re- 
 printed from the London edition. With illustrations, 12mo, cloth, 
 gilt title 75 
 
 This is undoubtedly the most thorough treatise extant upon section cutting in all its de- 
 tails. The American edition has been greatly enlarged by valuable explanatory notes, and 
 also by extended directions, illustrated with engravings for selecting and sharpening knives 
 and razors. 
 
 MicROGRAPHic Dictionary, A guide to the examination and investigation 
 of the structure and nature of the microscojoic objects. By J. W. 
 Griflfiths and Arthur Henfrey. 845 pages, illustrated by 48 j^ilates 
 and over 800 engravings. Fourth edition. London 1883 21 00 
 
 Phin. How to Use the Microscope. A simple and practical book, in- 
 tended for beginners. By John Phin, editor of Tlie American 
 Journal of Microscopy. Second edition, greatly enlarged, with 50 
 illustrations in the text and 4 full-page engravings printed on heavy 
 tint-paper. 12mo, neatly bound in cloth;, giiC title 75 
 
 Phin. A Book for Beginners with the Miciosccpe. Being an abridg- 
 
94 JOHN BEYNBERS tt CO. 
 
 ment of practical hints on the selection and use of the niicroscoi^e. 
 By John Phin. Fully illustrated, and neatly and strongly bound iu 
 boards \ $0 30 
 
 This book was prepared for the use of those who, having no knowledge of the use of the 
 microscope, or, indeed, of any sientific apparatus, desire simple and practical instruction in 
 the best methods of managing the instrument and preparing objects. 
 
 EicHAKnsoN. Hand-book of Medical Microscopy. 40 illustrations. By 
 
 J. G. Kichardson, M.D 2 25 
 
 Boss. The Microscope. By Andrew Boss. Fully illustrated. 12mo, 
 
 cloth, title 75 
 
 This is the celebrated article contributed by Andrew Koss to the Penny Cyclopaedia, and 
 quoted so frequently by writers on the microscope. Carpenter and Hogg, in the last editions 
 of their works on the microscope, and Brooke, in his treaties on natural philosophy, all refer 
 to this article as the best source for f uU and clear information in regard to the principles upon 
 which the modern achromatic microscope is constructed. It should be in the library of 
 every person to whom the microscope is more than a toy. It is written in simple language, 
 free from abtruse technicalities. 
 
 Slack. Marvels of Pond Life. Second edition, with colored plates and 
 
 numerous woodcuts ...... 2 00 
 
 Smith. How so see with the microscope. Being useful hints connected 
 with the selection and use of the instrument ; also some discussion 
 of the claims and capacity of modern high-angled objectives, as com- 
 pared with those of medium aperture. With instructions as to the 
 selection and use of American object-glasses of wide apertures. By 
 J. Edwards Smith, M.D., Professor of Histology and Microscopy ; 
 corresponding member, San Francisco, Dunkirk, and other micro- 
 scopical societies, etc. Handsomely illustrated 2 00 
 
 Prof. Smith is well-known as the most expert manipulator in this country, as regards ob- 
 jectives of wide aperture, and in this volume he gives, iu a clear and practical manner, all the 
 directions necessary to attain the surprising results which ho has achieved. No microscopist 
 that uses anything better than French triplets can afford to be without it. 
 
 SuTFOLK. On Microscopical Manipulation. Being the subject-matter of a 
 course of lectures delivered before the Queckett Microscopical Club. 
 By W. T. Suffolk, with 49 engravings and 7 Uthographs. 2 00 
 
 "Ward. The Mici'oscope. Profusely illustrated with colored plates. By 
 
 the Hon. Mrs. Ward 1 75 
 
 Ward. Microscopic Teachings. With colored plates. By the Hon. Mrs. 
 
 Ward \ 3 75 
 
 Wood. Common Objects of the Microscope. By the Be v. J. G. Wood, 
 M. A.,F.L.S., etc. With upwards of 400 illustrations, by Tuffen West, 
 printed in colors : 50 
 
303 Fourth Aveniie, New York 
 
 95 
 
 Appendix. 
 
 Castratino- Instrument, C. B. Halstead's Patent. Plate 29, Fig. 335 SIO 00^ 
 
 Cautery Ii-on with platinum points. Plate 30, Fig. 337 10 00 
 
 Clippers, for two hands, of Phipp's & Burman's celebrated manufacture. 
 Have handsomely ebonized handles, neat stout leather pockets as per 
 Fig. 327, Plate 29, are j^acked in substantial boxes and each one is 
 accompanied by a certificate of genuineness bearing fac-simile of the 
 manufacturer's signature. Broken jjarts can be duplicated. 
 
 Clippers and Repairs can be sent by mail, the jjostage being about 
 as follows : 
 
 Clippers :— Toilets, 15 cts. ; others 20 cts. 
 
 Repairs : — Plates, 4 cts. each. Toilet Handles, 5 cts. each ; other 
 Handles, 6 cts. each. Bend Or Ai-ched Cap, 4 cts. ; other Arched 
 Caps or Sj)rings, 3 cts. each. Bolt and Nut, 1 ct. Toilet Handle 
 Springs, 2 cts. per pair. Wooden Handles, 2 cts. Leather 
 Pocket, 2 cts. Oil Can, 2 cts. 
 
 Greater security in transmission is secured by Registration at an additioual cost ot ten Cents 
 per package. 
 
 345. 
 
 Apex. " Fig. 345. 
 
 34G. 
 
 347. 
 
 This Clipper is reversible and constructed w\)on the 
 same jninciple as the " World's. '' See page 19. Its plates can be 
 reversed or removed without separating the handles. It is provided 
 with a shield which protects the row of teeth not in use and can be 
 adjusted to either row, in an instant, b}^ simply slacking the fly nut. 
 
 We consider the " Apex" the height of jDerfection 4 50* 
 
 Separate parts, the same list as "World's," see page 19. 
 
 " Bend Or. " Fig. 346. This Clijiper is a modification of the Handicap. 
 The chief difference is in the arched cap extending back over the 
 plates and carrying the pin uj)on which the right handle works. The 
 whole machine can be taken ajiart by unscrewing the fly nut. This 
 
 Clipper has been extensively imitated 
 
 Separate Arched Cap $0.40.* Other separate paiis, the same list 
 as "Handicap, " see page 19. 
 
 "Empire." Fig. 347. A new CHpper of sim2)le but substantial and 
 
 . 3 25* 
 
96 
 
 JOIIJSREYJSDERS tC CO. 
 
 APPENDIX.-Plate XXIX. 
 
 323 322 
 
 321 
 
303 Fourth Avenue, ^eiv Yoi^L', 
 
 97 
 
 effective construction. The arched cap and left handle are in one 
 piece. This CliiDper is made under special contract, and is fitted 
 and finished in the best manner. Its name, " Empire," is a trade mai'k,iii;3 00* 
 
 8ei:)arate left handle $0.60 ; other separate parts, the same list as 
 ^'Handicap," see page 19.* 
 
 349. 
 
 350. 
 
 348. 
 
 ■Poxhall." Fig. 348. This Clipper is made under special contract, and 
 its name is a trade mark. It is offered at a very low price, but is 
 strictly first-class in all respects The cutting plates are of the finest 
 steel, thoroughly tempered. They will hold their edge and bear re- 
 sharpening as well as the highest i^riced ChjDjDer in the market. All 
 of the bolts are fitted with fly nuts, so that the pressure can be regu- 
 lated or the entire machine taken aj)art without use of a wrench. 
 
 With light colored handles 2 
 
 Separate Top Plate, .^1.10* ; Bottom Plate, $1.25* ; Eight Handle, 
 $0.50* ; Left Handle, $0 50*. 
 
 'Newark." Fig. 349. This is a new machine. The left handle expands 
 into a broad arched caj) to which the plates and right handle are 
 attached by separate bolts. Both plates can be removed by unscrew- 
 ing the flynut, without separating the handles. The handles are 
 heavily plated with gun metal, protecting them from rusting, and 
 giving them an attractive appearance. This Clipper wiQ be found 
 
 weU worthy of a trial 3 
 
 Separate Right Handle, $0.80*; Left Handle, $0.90 ; other separate 
 parts, the same list as "Handicap," see page 19. 
 
 'Prince of Wales." Fig. 350. This is a handsomely finished ClipjDer 
 which has proven a gTeat favorite in the English market. The plates 
 are adjusted by brass fly nuts instead of the ordinary hexagon nuts, 
 thus dispensing with a wrench. The handles are heavily j^lated, 
 
 with brass or nickel 
 
 Separate Top Plate, $1.20*; Bottom Plate, $1.30*; Right Handle, 
 $0.fiO* ; Left Handle, $0.G0.* 
 
 Wooden Handles, for any of the above named Clippers, plain, each, 
 $0.12* ; ebonized, each, $0.20*. Leather Pocket, $0 25* ; Pocket OH 
 Can, $0 15* 
 
 For other Clippers of Phipps & Burman's celebrated nianufacturo, see page 19. 
 
 50* 
 
 50* 
 
 3 25=» 
 
98 
 
 JOHN BEYNDEBS & CO. 
 
 APPENDIX.— Plate XXX, 
 
303 Fourth Avemie, Neiv York, 99 
 
 Drawing Knives, French model, in ferruled ebony handles. 
 
 Double edged, of two assorted widths of curve. Plate 29, Fi<>-. 325 
 
 each '....?.....' $1 75 
 
 Double edged, narrow. Plate 29. Fig. 326, each i 75 
 
 Single edged, for searching. Plate 29. Fig. 324, each 1 50 
 
 Drawing Knife, graduated for cutting the groove required by the Peri*- 
 
 plander or Charlier Shoe. Mr. Fleniming's. Plate 29. Fig. 328 ... 5 00 
 Improved guarded rasp to be used with the graduated''drawhi<^ 
 
 knife. Plate 29. Fig. 332 "^ 3 q^^ 
 
 Dental File, for fi-ont teeth, House's. Plate 29. Fig. 333 ' . . ' 1 qo 
 
 Palmer's. Plate 29. Fig. 334 1 00 
 
 Dental Forceps, improved model, with one handle curved Plate 30 
 
 .Fi-334 • 45, 
 
 improved model, with bayonnet curved jaws and one 
 
 handle curved. Plate 30. Fig. 340. 5 00 
 
 Frost Cogs, Flemings, set of, consisting of two dozen cogs, with one each 
 
 long taper and guard punches. Plate 29. Figs. 329, 330 & 331 ... . G 00 
 
 Extract fkom "Practical Horse-Shoeing," Page 114 
 
 anUc pate t^tth'if.no^^''^'^" ^'\'' .^^-^f- ^' ^^ places^here ?rholes aTto be made.' *? 
 eminentlv snoU««?n?»^^ rendering aU kinds of horses efficient during frost will be found 
 S t*me.^^ ^ mexpensive. and one readily carried out anywhere in a very 
 
 Measuring, Standard, concealed in walking cane. Plate 30. Fig. 
 
 iiT-n ^^"^ m \ ' $12 00 to 14 00 
 
 Milking Tubes. Plate 30. Fig. 338, each. . . 1 10 
 
 Piping's, improved. Plate 30. Fig. 342 
 
 te^li^^^nw ^n«hfl"^^^ is inserted in the Cow's teat, and is made to answer for any "length 
 hands ^ pushing the slide up or down, when the milk will flow without the use of the 
 
 MTLKmrfrnRF ^'>,^.lY°';?° ''^ ''^}}^^ 1° }^^ ^'^''^'' '^"*- '^^^"'^ represents a full size SILVER 
 MILKING TUBE, by which more than half the time and labor of milking cows is saved. 
 
 Regular size, of If inches length, each, $0.50*, or per set of four. ... 2 00-=^ 
 2i inch, for Vet. Surgeon's use each, G5* 
 
 H " " " " " ..'..". 
 
 3f " " " " «' .. . 
 
 ^ t\: " " " " ''■ •' 125* 
 
 Keed s Injecting Pump, best in case. Plate 30. Fig. 33(5 25 00 
 
 Sage Knives, Firench model, in ferruled ebony handles. 
 
 Double-edged, sharp-pointed. Plate 29. Fig. 321 1 75 
 
 Single-edged, right. Plate 29. Fig. 322 1 50 
 
 left. Plate 29. Fig. 323 ' ' 1 50 
 
 Spaying Knives, T. C. Miles (Farmer Miles), 1 blade, $3.00 ; 2 blades... . 4 00 
 
 StaUion Truss, to prevent injury when trotting. Plate 30. Fig. 344 6 00" 
 
 improved. Plate 30. Fig. 343 , .° " g OO^ 
 
 0-80'i 
 
 95=^ 
 
 1 10^ 
 
John eeynders & Co., 
 
 303 Fourth Ave., Cor. 23d St., 
 
 NEW YORK. 
 
 56 Randolph Street, 
 
 CHICAGO, ILL. 
 
 MANUFACTUREES AND IMPORTERS OF 
 
 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND SUPERIOR QUALITY. 
 
 Apparatus for the Cure of 
 Deformities. 
 
 HARD AND SOFT RUBBER 
 SURGICAL ARTICLES. 
 
 ""^^aiKlIiistriciils. 
 
 Elastic Stockings, Kneecaps, Anklets, 
 
 Abdominal Supporters, Shoulder 
 
 Braces, Trusses, etc. 
 
 A LADY IN" ATTENDANCE TO WAIT UPON" 
 LADY CUSTOMERS. 
 
 Rubber Bandages 
 
 For Treating Varicose Veins and 
 Diseases of the Skin, 
 
 MADE OF THE PUREST GUM, ALL "WITH TAPES. 
 1 J inclies by 2 yards 75 Cents. 
 
 1 3 yds. 
 2 inches wide .$1.00 
 
 4'^ yds. 
 .$1.25 
 
 Gyds. 
 .$1.75 
 
 2h " " I..1.25 
 
 .1.75 
 
 ..2.25 
 
 3 " " .1.75 
 
 ..2.25 
 
 .3.00 
 
 Bandage 1 incli wide for fingers, jjer yard, 20c. 
 Rublier Bandeiges of any of these widths and any length supplied on the basis of above prices. 
 
 OUR CATALOGUE OF OVER 300 PAGES, and containing more than 
 3000 illustrations, sent at the cost of postage, Fifteen Cents. 
 Copies, bound in cloth, at the price of binding. Sixty Cents. 
 
" The Best of American Manufacture." 
 
 PLANTEN'S CAPSULES, 
 
 Kiimvn as BcUable nearly 50 Years, 
 
 PREMIUM "FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE IN MANUFACTURE" 
 
 H. PLANTEN & SON, 224 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. 
 
 Special Nolicc (o ilie Wicrinary Profession aiiJ Gallic Owners. 
 
 PLANTEN'S HORSE CAPSULE. 
 
 Two (2) sizes, to hold one or half ounce, liquid or eolid. Box of ten (10> Capsules, 
 either size, by mail, on receipt of 50 Cents. 
 
 Simplest Form by which Medicines can bo given to Horses or Catt'.e. Parties having used our '» florae 
 fiipsul**-'" being weU pleased, we confidently recommend and BoUcitall inlerpsted to give our article a thoroupli 
 trial. The medicine is moat readily put in body of the Capsule, then closed with the cap or top. 
 
 Containing 5 Minims Oil of Male fern, box of 12 Capsules, 2S Cents. 
 
 May be had through REYXDERS, 303 Fourth Avenue, >'ew York : all Veterinary Establishments or any 
 Druggist throughout the United States. 
 
 VAGINAL CAPSULES, VARIOUS SIZES. 
 CAPSULES FOR MECHANICAL PURPOSES. 
 
 JJ. B.— We make ALL KIXDS of Capsules to order, and of any size required. New Articles, and Capsuling 
 of Private Formulas a specialty. 
 
 Samples sent free. Specify PLANTEN'S CAPSULES on all orders. Sold by all Druggist s. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. 
 
 American Veterinary College, 
 
 141 West 54th Street, New York, 
 
 This is the oldest institution of its kind in 
 active operation in the United States — estab- 
 lished for the purpose of qualifying men for 
 the practice of the Veterinary Speciality of 
 Medicine. 
 
 The system of instruction embraces a thor- 
 ough Didactic and Clinical Course. The theo- 
 retical facilities are equalled to those of any 
 other College in the country, and the practical 
 departments offer to students opportunities 
 which no other institution possesses ; the clin- 
 ical instructions are illustrated by the free 
 clinics held at the college buildings and by the 
 patients healed yearly in the Hospital Depart- 
 ment. The dissecting room is the largest in 
 the United States and material for dissection is 
 always abundant. The regular term opens in 
 the first part of October and closes toward the 
 latter end of February. 
 
 For further information apply to the Dean 
 of the Faculty 
 
 PROFESSOR A. LIAUTARD, 
 
 AYneiriccin Veterinary CoUeg-e, 
 
 141 West 54th St., N. Y. 
 
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
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