For and against experiments on animalsH.K. Lewis, 1912 - 344 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 40
Page xxxi
... keep the animal alive for observation after the effect of the anesthetic has passed off ; whereas in the case of a horse , ass , or mule , a special certificate is invariably re- quired , whether anæsthetics be used or not . If the ...
... keep the animal alive for observation after the effect of the anesthetic has passed off ; whereas in the case of a horse , ass , or mule , a special certificate is invariably re- quired , whether anæsthetics be used or not . If the ...
Page 14
... keep it for observation after the operation , a licence , Certificate B , and Certificate EE are necessary . To inoculate a dog for the study of distemper , a licence , Certificate A , and Certificate E are necessary . To demonstrate to ...
... keep it for observation after the operation , a licence , Certificate B , and Certificate EE are necessary . To inoculate a dog for the study of distemper , a licence , Certificate A , and Certificate E are necessary . To demonstrate to ...
Page 24
... keep abreast of it up to the present , but it is getting to be more than one man can manage . " Apart from inoculation experi- ments , he had seen last year ( he was ill during part of the year ) fifteen experiments , and twenty - five ...
... keep abreast of it up to the present , but it is getting to be more than one man can manage . " Apart from inoculation experi- ments , he had seen last year ( he was ill during part of the year ) fifteen experiments , and twenty - five ...
Page 30
... keeps licensees informed as to what they should do ; and , as I have said , it has prevented their stupidly contravening the law . If the character of the people is not such that they would not do wrong , I do not think that any amount ...
... keeps licensees informed as to what they should do ; and , as I have said , it has prevented their stupidly contravening the law . If the character of the people is not such that they would not do wrong , I do not think that any amount ...
Page 31
... ; and that he had not taken any trouble to keep himself informed of recent investigations into the best method of anesthetising dogs . He said that at present there were only ten places SIR WILLIAM THORNLEY STOKER 31.
... ; and that he had not taken any trouble to keep himself informed of recent investigations into the best method of anesthetising dogs . He said that at present there were only ten places SIR WILLIAM THORNLEY STOKER 31.
Common terms and phrases
absolutely action anesthesia anesthetic anesthetised animal experiment anti-vivisection antiseptic antitoxin antivenin Asked bacillus blood body cancer cause cent Certificate chloroform condition course curare death death-rate diphtheria discovery disease dogs dose drugs evidence examined experimental experiments on animals fact following questions give given gland guinea-pigs Home Office Hospital human infected inflicted inoculation Inspector instance investigation Ireland killed knowledge laboratory large number licence licensees Lister living animals Malta fever ments method monkeys morphia mosquito nagana nerve never nitrite of amyl number of experiments observation operation opinion pain painless Pasteur patient performed person physiology plague poison practice Professor put and answered questions were put rabbit rats regard Report Research Defence Society Royal Commission Royal Society Secretary serum sleeping sickness statement suffering surgeon surgery surgical testing tetanus thing thought tion trypanosome tsetse fly typhoid vaccine Victor Horsley vivisection wound yellow fever
Popular passages
Page 8 - An Act to facilitate the performance of the duties of justices of the peace out of sessions within England and Wales with respect to summary convictions and orders," inclusive of any Acts amending the same.
Page 10 - Peace, conditioned personally to appear at the said Sessions and to try such Appeal, and to abide the Judgment of the Court thereupon, and to pay such Costs as shall be by the Court awarded...
Page 10 - ... court of summary jurisdiction, or remit the matter to the court of summary jurisdiction with the opinion of the court of appeal thereon, or make such other order in the matter as the court thinks just...
Page 2 - ... to a penalty not exceeding one hundred pounds or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding three months.
Page 10 - ... (2.) The appellant shall, within seven days after the cause of appeal has arisen, give notice to the other party and to the court of summary jurisdiction of his intention to appeal, and of the ground thereof...
Page 308 - The animal must, if the pain is likely to continue after the effect of the anaesthetic has ceased, or if any serious injury has been inflicted on the animal, be killed before it recovers from the influence of the anaesthetic which has been administered...
Page 9 - Court of Summary Jurisdiction, when hearing and determining an information or complaint, in respect of any offence under this Act, shall be constituted either of two or more Justices of the Peace in Petty Sessions sitting at a place appointed for holding Petty Sessions, or of some magistrate or officer sitting alone or with others at some Court or other place appointed for the administration of justice...
Page 11 - Ireland, within the police district of Dublin metropolis, the Acts regulating the powers and duties of justices of the peace for such district, or of the police of such district; and elsewhere in Ireland, The Petty Sessions (Ireland) Act, 1851...
Page 7 - ... and also (unless the applicant be a professor of physiology, medicine, anatomy, medical jurisprudence, materia medica, or surgery in a university in Great Britain or Ireland or in University College, London, or in a college in Great Britain or Ireland, incorporated by royal charter) by a professor of physiology, medicine, anatomy, medical jurisprudence, materia medica, or surgery in a university in Great Britain or Ireland, or in University College, London, or in a college in Great Britain or...
Page 2 - The experiment must be performed with a view to the advancement by new discovery of physiological knowledge, or of knowledge which will be useful for saving or prolonging life or alleviating suffering...