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LUA-PUB-002-GRY-113 000.Pdf REYNOLDS & BRANSON, Ltd., Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in every description of Scientific Apparatus and Chemicals. British-made Glass, Porcelain, Nickel W are, & Filter Papers. GRAND PRIX AWARD FOR SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS AT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, TURIN, Fig. 3. Beck’s “ London" Microscope, with 2 eyepieces, grdsand Fig. 1. gill objectives, double nosepiece and Abbe Condenser New Set of Dissecting Instruments in Mahogany case ... ... ... ... --- £7 18 (as supplied to the Zoological Ditto, Ditto, larger Model, with 3 eyepieces, §rds,, Jth Department) in roll-up wallet, and xVth objectives (fig. 2) ... ... 15 17 lined with Chamois leather, Watson's “ Praxis” Microscope,with I in. and -|th objective 6 15 containing 2 scalpels, 2 for­ ceps, 2 pairs scissors, 2 Swift & Sons’ Histological Microscope, with 1 eyepiece, needles and 1 seeker (fig. 1) £ 0 13 1 in. and Jth in. objectives, sliding adjustment ... 5 5 New Case of Dissecting Instru­ Ditto, Ditto, with rack and pinion adjustment ... ... 6 15 ments, with which is com­ bined a simple dissecting Fig. 2„ microscope ............... 0 8 6 Student’s Microtome,as used in the AGENTS FOR WATSON, BECK, SWIFT, SPENCER, BAUSCH & LQMB Medical Department (fig. 3) 0 a 0 AND ALL THE LEADING MAKERS. 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THE 11 RYSTOS ” CONDUIT DEVELOPING TANK. For use when developing “ RYSTOS” SEQUENTIAL DEVELOPING TROUGHS, photographic plates by the Time or Stand Method, with conduit for ^-plate— 3 copper baths and dippers and light circulating the developer b y inclining the tank at intervals, thus tight box with 4 spaces... ... ... 10s. 6d. preventing uneven development. With light-tight lid and removable rack. i-plate— Do. ....................................................14S. 6d. Price in Price in Other sizes at proportionate prices. Size. T o hold Copper. German Silver, Special Advantages. i Plate 6 98. 0d. 11s. 0d. 1 Post 1. A single plate may be developed. 5 by 4 6 98. 6d. 11s. 6d. / Free. 2. Great Saving of developer. Other Sizes at proportionate Prices. 3. Plates can be arranged sequentially so as to give a longer or shorter development as required. Colour Photography, Plates, Screens, etc., in stock. Photographic Plates, Films, and Papers o*F all makes. CATALOGUES. Post Free to Customers. Chemical and Physical Apparatus and Chemicals. Mathematical, Drawing and Surveying Instruments. Illustrated* 16 pages. Ambulance Requisites and First Aid Lantern Slides. Illustrated. Apparatus for Mackenzie and Forster’s Theoretical and Practical Mech­ Meteorological Apparatus. Illustrated. 24 pages. 3rd edition. anics and Physics. 8 pages. Microscopes, Microscopical and Bacteriological Apparatus, Dissecting Apparatus for Teaching: Mechanics Machine Construction, Building: Instruments, &c, 5tb edition. 53 pages. Construction, and Drawing. 22 pages. Opera and Field Classes, Telescopes, Prismatic Binoculars, Spectacles, Ae. Balances and Weights. 25 pages. Illustrated. Optical Lanterns. Including Stroud & Rendell’s Science Lanterns, Compressed Electrical Apparatus, &o. Gases and Accessory Apparatus. 40 pages. 10th edition. Laboratory Fittings and Furniture. Photographic Apparatus, Materials, &c. 104 pages. 28th edition. 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There is no charge for registration, and no fee of any kind is due unless an appointment be obtained through their Agency, when the terms are most reasonable. Prospectuses, References, and full particulars will be forwarded on application. TELEPHONE 3 2 4 0 . BENTLEY & CO., MILITARY AND CIVIC TAILORS, 21, Woodhouse Lane, LEEDS. E v e r y Uniform produced by us is characteristic of the Best Class of Military Tailoring-. ----------- CORRECT IN DETAIL, SMART IN CUT, and with SOUND WORKMANSHIP. Ladies’ Costumes from £3 13s. 6d. T. LONNERGAN, PHOTOGRAPHER, DAY AND ELECTRIC LIGHT STUDIOS, 1 & 3, Woodsley Road, LEEDS. (Junction of Woodsley Road and Hyde Park R o a d .) TELEPHONE 2559 CENTRAL. —— « » — w — imhi— ^ Special Terms Every Care taken in To h o c k e y , f o o t b a l l , and the Photography of a t h l e t i c g r o u p s . University Students. PRICE LIST SENT ON RECEIPT OF POST CARD. THE JOURNAL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS. (t The Gryfton never spreadeth her wings in ike sunne ivhen she hath any sicke feathers: yet have wee ventured to present our exercises before your judgements when wee know them f u l l well o f weak matter; yielding ourselves to the curtesie which wee have ever fou n d than to the preciseness which wee ought to fe a ? -e — L y l y . Vol. XIX. MAY, 1916. No. 5. E d ito r : W inifred Kirkwood, B.A. Committee :— Professor B a r k e r (Staff Representative), A l i c e M. E v a n s , C. F. Exley, B. G. Fletcher, W. O. Redman K in g , B.A. (Treasurer), C. H. L a m b e r t (President of the Union), C. A. Mountford (Secretary of the Union), Hester E. Woodcock, and H. S. C a r t e r (.Medical Representative). CONTENTS. p a g e C o m p l a in t s in these columns seem never-ending, E d it o r ia l 65 but it is felt that in spite of constant reiteration of O n P a r o d y 66 the well-worn phrase “ representative journal/' the Gryphon does not by any means fulfil that designation. Fables from Flanders, II. 68 It embodies the continued energies of a few regular G e o r g e B e r n a r d S h a w a n d Sa m u e l B u t l e r 69 contributors, instead of containing a representative selection from the efforts of the many. Although the S p r in g 72 women at present form such a large proportion of the T h e P o l it ic a l W r it in g s o f J e a n J a c q u e s R o u s s e a u 72 student community, contributions from them are few and far between, whilst during the whole of the L i f e a n d D e a t h (a S t u d y in C o n t r a s t s ) 73 session only two first year students have had the T h e C o a s t R o a d 74 temerity to submit anything for consideration. The B o il e r s 75 Gryphon is, or should be, primarily of the students. How is it, then, that so few of them take advantage of T h e W o n d e r f u l A d v e n t u r e 75 the privilege of sharing in its maintenance ? Is it “ S a r k , m y D r e a m l a n d ” 76 that the majority of the students referred to are indifferent, or that they belong to the type which C orrespondence 77 finds full outlet for its energies in working for examina­ S o n g 79 tions, leaving no reserve to expend in other activities, D epartmental N o t e s 80 no room for expansion in any other direction ? 66 The Gryphon. Or is it lack of self-confidence that restrains them ? parodies can be made by altering very little of the Whatever the obstacle, we hope that it will be over­ original. On the opening of some London park, come and that even the proximity of examinations Pope's couplet— will no longer hinder the manifestation of a practical “ Here shall the Spring her earliest sweets bestow and personal interest in the Gryphon. The Editorial Here the first roses of the year shall blow.” chair is not a pulpit, but we trust that Gryphon readers was very effectively turned by a simple substitution will forgive and profit by a timely sermon.
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