No. | Description | Cost | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
£ | s. | d. | |||
357 | Endo-Tracheal Ether Apparatus, Mennell’s, latest pattern,
large ether chamber with gauge, mercury blow-off and manometer,
mounted on polished mahogany base, with stout rubber tubing and one
white endo-tracheal catheter. - Polished mahogany carrying case for above, with shelf for tubing, catheters, etc.. .. .. extra £1 7s. 6d. |
each | 12 | 5 | 0 |
An Endo-Tracheal Ether ApparatusBy Z. MENNELL, M.B., M.R.C.S. (Lond.)Senior Anaesthetist, St. Thomas’s Hospital; Senior Anaesthetist National Hospital for the Paralysed and Epileptic, London.
Directions for Use.The manometer "M" provided, indicates the pressure of the etherised air supply. and in the event of this rising above 30 mm. Of mercury, a blow-off occurs in the mercury valve "F" mounted behind the ether chamber. The small tap "G" is for use in cases of emergency, and quickly reduces the supply of ether vapour to the patient. |
Note about prices:
British prices were in pounds (£ ), shillings (s.) and pence (d.). Each shilling is 1/20th of a pound, and each penny is 1/12 of a shilling or 1/240th of a pound. To convert to pounds, count each shilling as 0.05 pounds and each penny as 0.00417 pounds. Three pounds, twelve shillings and six pence is therefore 3.625 pounds.
In July 1996 one pound was worth 2.12 Canadian or 1.55 US dollars.