SAUNDERS' BOOKS ON 



McFar land's Pathology 



A Text-Book of Pathology. By JOSEPH McFARLAND, M. D., Pro- 

 fessor of Pathology and Bacteriology in the Medico-Chirurgical College 

 of Philadelphia. Octavo of 856 pages, with 437 illustrations, many in 

 colors. Cloth, $5.00 net; Half Morocco, $6.50 net. 



THE NEW (2d) EDITION 



You cannot successfully treat disease unless you have a practical, clinical 

 knowledge of the pathologic changes produced by disease. For this purpose Dr. 

 McFarland's work is well fitted. It was written with just such an end in view to 

 furnish a ready means of acquiring a thorough training in the subject, a training 

 such as would be of daily help in your practice. For this edition every page has 

 been gone over most carefully, correcting, omitting the obsolete, and adding the 

 new. Some sections have been entirely rewritten. You will find it a book well 

 worth consulting, for it is the work of an authority. 



St. Paul Medical Journal 



" It is safe to say that there are few who are better qualified to give a resume 1 of the modern 

 views on this subject than McFarland. The subject-matter is thoroughly up to date." 



Boston Medical and Surgical Journal 



" It contains a great mass of well-classified facts. One of the best sections is that on the 

 special pathology of the blood." 



McFarland's 



Biology: Medical and General 



Biology: Medical and General By JOSEPH MCFARLAND, M. D., 

 Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology in the Medico-Chirurgical Col- 

 lege of Phila. 1 2mo, 440 pages, 1 60 illustrations. Cloth, $1.75 net. 



ILLUSTRATED 



This work is both a general and medical biology. The former because it dis- 

 cusses the peculiar nature and reactions of living substance generally; the latter 

 because particular emphasis is laid on those subjects of special interest and value 

 in the study and practice of medicine. The illustrations will be found of great 

 assistance. 



Frederic P. Gorh&m, A. M., Brown University. 



" I am greatly pleased with it. Perhaps the highest praise which I can give the book is to 

 say that it more nearly approaches the course I am now giving in general biology than any 

 other work." 



