Statuten für die Studierenden des Polytechnikums und der Technischen Hochschule Stuttgart: Statuten für die Studierenden des k. Polytechnikums zu Stuttgart

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Zeitschrift

Persistenter Identifier:: 1559650534107

Titel:: Statuten für die Studierenden des Polytechnikums und der Technischen Hochschule Stuttgart

Strukturtyp:: Zeitschrift

Sammlung:: Zentrale Quellen zur Universitätsgeschichte

Lizenz:: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

Band

Persistenter Identifier:: 1559650534107_B1885

Titel:: Statuten für die Studierenden des k. Polytechnikums zu Stuttgart

Jahrgang/Band:: 1885

Erscheinungsjahr:: 1885

Sprache:: und

Strukturtyp:: Band

Standort:: Universitätsarchiv Stuttgart

Signatur:: verschiedene Signaturen

Lizenz:: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

Sammlung:: Zentrale Quellen zur Universitätsgeschichte

Kapitel

Titel:: Von der Disziplin am k. Polytechnikum

Strukturtyp:: Kapitel

Meetings for the Weck. College, they the more regret that they cannot accede to his recent proposal of non-residence, a compliance with it involving such alterations as would unduly disturb the present organisation of the College staff.” We under. stand that, in consequence of the above decision as to Prof. Church’s conne&ion with the Agricultural College, the two resident professors next to him in seniority have resigned: their respective chairs ; the chair of mathematics and physics being vacated by Prof. H. W. Lloyd Tanner, M.A., that of natural history by Prof. Fream, B.Sc., ¥.G.S Science in the Streets.—Under the title of the New Parisian Ele&ric Pipe-lights” a number of itinerant vendors are selling in the streets of the metropolis small brass boxes containing three or four rodlets of metallic sodium, an inch long and one-tenth of an inch square. The method of using these lights, which are sold at a penny a box, is simple, A morsel of the metal is pinched off and placed on a piece of paper which has first been moistened with water or saliva. The sodium of course inflames and sets alight to the paper. The risk to person and property that will be caused by the indiscriminate distribution of such a very dangerous material as metallic sodium, which even skilled chemists are obliged to handle with the greatest care, is obvious to all who know its pro- perties. We have on a former occasion called attention to the evil of allowing the open sale of metallic sodium in toy shops under the name of * Satan’s Tears,” and we believe a stop was put to it by the police. In the present instance the danger is much greater, inasmuch as any urchin who has a penny to spare has it in his power to set half a street in flames at a moment's notice. 135 ' The Prestolee Alkali Works, Farnworth, near Bolton, Lancashire, fitted with costly Plant, Machinery, and Apparatus for the Manu- facture of Soda-ash, Bleaching-powder and Liquor, and Sulphuric Acid, in complete working order, with possession.—Preliminary. o MESSRS. FULLER, HORSEY, SONS; L and CO. are instru@ed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Palatine Hotel, Manchester, on Thursday, April 17, at 3 o'clock precisely, in one lot, unless an acceptable offer be previously made by private con- tract, the PRESTOLEE ALKALI WORKS, a freehold property, having a superficial area of gs,741 square yards of land, subject to chief rents amounting to £407 13s. 9d. per annum, with the buildings, plant, machinery, and apparatus erected thereon, capable of manufac- turing monthly a produ exceeding in the aggregate 2000 tons of soda-ash, bleaching- powder and liquor (by Weldon’s patent process), and sulphuric acid, also caustic soda and muriatic acid. The amount expended in the construction of these works has been very large. A valuation was made wjth great care in 1874 by Messrs. Holmes and Son, the well-known “valuers, of Manchester; their estimate then amounted to £99,900, and since that time a suf exceeding £10,000 has been expended. The whole of the works and plant have been well kept, and are conveniently arranged for working. The Bury, Bolton, and Manchester Canal, which forms one boundary of the aroperty, affords facility for economical water carriage, and the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway is within a very short distance. There is a plentiful supply of water for all manufaQuring purposes, Tee of cost, from the river Croal, and coals are raised from pits in ‘he immediate neighbourhood. Phyrites, salt, lime, and limestone are ail brought by boats direét to the wharf on the canal. The works may be economically worked with a small capital, as arrangements may be made with the vendors for a very considerable portion of the purchase money to remain upon mortgage. Large profits have been realised in the past, and the high reputation of the Prestolee manu- ‘actures in the market will ensure to an energetic man, even at the existing low prices, an awple return for his capital invested and possession of works not surpassed for completeness or compactness by any in the kingdom. Printed particulars are in course of pre- paration, and may shortly be had at the Works; at the Palatine and Queens Hotels, Manchester; of Messrs. Wakeman and Bleeck, Solicitors, Warminster; and of Messrs. Fuller, Horsey, Sons, and Co., 11, Billiter Square, Loudon, who are empowered to treat for the disposal by private contract. Prestolee Alkali Works, Farnworth, near Manchester and Bolton.— Useful Horses, rolling stock, loose effe@s, and remaining stock-in- trade. M ESSRS. FULLER, HORSEY, SONS, and CO. are instructed to SELL by AUCTION, on the PREMISES, Farnworth, near Manchester, on THURSDAY, April 3, at twelve precisely, the ROLLING STOCK, loose materials, and stock-in-trade, including 16 powerful cart horses, four wrought-iron tank trollies, nine lorries, 11 spring tip and float carts, harness, two cast-iron caustic pots, cast-iron decomposing pot, double-flue Lancashire boiler 7 ft. diameter, 19 ft. 6 long, about 30 tons useful wrought- and cast-iron material, one ton lead, brass cocks and taps, slate slabs, York stone foundations, new wire netting, useful ash timber spokes and felloes, four canal boats, earthenware aqua fortis jars and packing boxes; also 25 tons soda-ash, 72 carboys rectified oil of vitriol, 300 empty carboys and stock of bleaching liquor and powder in process of manufatture, and numerous other etfe@ts.—May be viewed the day preceding the sale, and catalogues had on the premises, of Messrs. Wakeman and Bleeck, Solicitors, Warminster; and of Messrs. Fuller, Horsey, Sons, and Co, 11, Billiter Square, London, E.C., or will be forwarded on application. PBERNERS COLLEGE of CHEMISTRY. Instru&ion and preparation in CHEMISTRY and the EXPERI. MENTAL SCIENCES under the dire&ion of Professor E. V. GARDNER, F.A.S., M.S.A, . The Class Rooms are openfrom 11 to 5a.m.and from 7 to ro p.m laily. Especial facilities for persons preparin for Government and other sxaminations. Private Pupils will find every convenience. Analyses, Assays, and Practica Investigations conne®ed with Patents, &c.,conduéted. Co Prospectuses and full particulars on application to Prof Gardner at Berners College, 44, Berners-street, W- WILLIAM AND WILLIAM T. FIELD, A 1 ANUFACTURERS of the Celebrated STAFFORDSHIRE BLUE BRICKS, specially adapted for Chemical Plant, i.e., Acid Towers, &c. Aiso all other kinds of Best Staffordshire Blue Bricks, Pavings, Plynths, Splays, Copings, &c. &c. Prices and samples on Application, TESTIMONIAL, “ We have used the Blue Staffordshire Brick for Sulphuric Acid Towers, &c., manufactured by Messrs. Field, for the last fifteen years, Juring which time they have given great satisfaction. We recommend :hem to the Chemical Trade, believing there is nothing better in the market.”—(Signed) WILLIAM HUNT and SONS, Lea Brook Alkali Works, near Wednesbury, Staffordshire, February, 1878. TOLL END BRICK-WORKS, TIPTON, STAFFORDSHIRE. NOTES AND QUERIES. Gases from Vitriol Chambers.—Would any of your readers describe and explain an easy method of testing the exit gases from vitriol chambers, and state what is considered * good working.” 1 may say we have not Gay-Lussac or Glover towers, but simply one packed with coke as a condenser.—W. L. Substitute for Litmus.— Where can I procure small quantities of Porrier’s “ orange 3,” ““ orange 4,” or tropzolin OO, recently recom- mended as a substitute for litmus by Mr. Greville Williams ?—VoLU- METRIC ANALYST, MEETINGS FOR THE WEEK. MonDpAy, 24th.~Medical, 8.30. —_— Society of Arts, 8. “Dwelling Houses: Their Sanitary Construétion and Arrangements,” by Dr. W. H. Corfield, M.A, (Cantor Lectures.) —— London Institution, 5. © em Royal Geographical, 8.30. TuespaY, 25th.—Civil Engineers, 8. . —— Royal Institution, 3. Animal Development,’ . Prof. Schafer. — Anthropological, 8. WEDNESDAY, 26th.—Society of Arts, 8. * The Treatment of Iror co to Prevent Cotrosion,” Prof. Barff, M.A, —_— . Geological, 8. ’ : THURSDAY, 27th.—Royal, 8.30. . —_— "Royal Institution, 3. ‘ Sound,” Prof. Tyndall. — Philosophical Club, 6.30. ? —_ London Institution, 7. —_— Society of Arts, 8.“ The Inoxilation of Iron and the Coating of Metals and other Surfaces with Platinum, by the Processes of M. Dode,” L. M, } Stoffel, C.E. FRIDAY, 28th.—Royal Institution, 9. * Geography of the Oxus, and its Changes,” Sir Henry C. Rawlinson. Society of Arts, 8. ** The Pracicability and Advan- tage of a Ship Canal Through the Island of Rami- seran,” Simon McBean, C.E. SATURDAY, 2gth.—Royal Institution, 3. “Etching,” by Mr. Seymour Haden. TO CORRESPONDENTS. W. H. D.~~We do not recollect. C. W. W.—The best way would be to advertise it. More Light--Either pronunciation of the word appears to be squally corre.

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fullscreen: Chemical news and Journal of physical science (Volume 39, 1879 (January - June))

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