Identifier: americanquarterl02amer (find matches)
Title: American quarterly of roentgenology
Year: 1909 (1900s)
Authors: American Roentgen Ray Society
Subjects: Nuclear Medicine Radiography Radiology Radiology
Publisher: Pittsburgh : American Roentgen Ray Society
Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and the National Endowment for the Humanities

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for connecting with the light-bracket. The sides of the rack are lined with some suitable whitematerial, such as rice cambric, or other similar fabric, andthis is fastened by means of thumb-tacks. The lining shouldbe stretched tightly at the top and at the bottom, but allowedto sag somewhat in the center, so as to prevent the texture ofthe cloth from ibeing visible through the negative. The ends of the cabinet are closed by fastening jn the same Gray: Portable Plate Exhibit Rack II way to the legs, some opaque black material, which has beencut into the shape of an isosceles triangle. It may be preferred to cover the slats with a thin strip ofwood so as to convert into a groove what is seen here to be arabbet so that the plates cannot be displaced. I have notrouble, however, with the slats as you see them. This rack, though it appears slender, has accommodated fromthirty to forty plates without the slightest show of unsteadi-ness. The plates and braces seem to make it remarkablystrong.
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Plate Exhibit Rack of Dr. Gray I usually carry an additional length of portable cord, so thatif the current be not conveniently located, I can obtain elec-tricity in the room best suited for the exhibition, though thelight-bracket be in a distant part of the building. The cost of this device will not exceed $6.00 or $8.00, and itcan be made by almost any carpenter. The cuts give the details of its construction. 312 E. Franklin St. 42 American Quarterly of Roentgenology PRELIMINARY REPORT ON POST OPERATIVE ROENTGEN IRRADIATION FOLLOWING THE RADICAL OPERATION FOR CARCINOMA OF THE UTERUS. H. W. DACHTLER, TOLEDO, O.Roentgenologist to St. Vincents and Toledo Hospital. My attention was first called to this work by Dr. J. H. Jacob-son, of Toledo, Ohio, in the summer of 1907. He was then sofirmly convinced of the value of the method in carcinoma ofthe breast that he wished to make use of it in connection withthe radical abdominal operation for carcinoma of the uterus. The method employed by D

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