Intra-Peritoneal Injection in Cholera

quart bottle, through the rubber stopper of which pass two pieces of glass tubing,?one short,-just reaching the neck of the bottle. To this the can ill a is attached by about four feet of rubber tubing such as is used for infants' feeding bottles. The canuia can be made by the silversmith out of a rupee, or a hydrocele canuia can be firmly tied in. I have on one occasion used a small quill. The other glass tube reaches nearly to the circumference of the bottom of the bottle, its continuation outside being bent at a more or less acute angle. Its object is to allow the auto enter when the bottle is inverted and in use. It may, if desired, have thistle funnel attached to facilitate re-charging and to hold some steri-