SAUNDERS' BOOKS ON 



Briihl, Politzer, and Smith's 

 Otology 



Atlas and Epitome of Otology. By Gustav Bruhl, M. D., of 

 Berlin, with the collaboration of Professor Dr. A. Politzer, of 

 Vienna. Edited, with additions, by S. MacCuen Smith, M.D., Pro- 

 fessor of Otology in the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. 

 With 244 colored figures on 39 lithographic plates, 99 text illustra- 

 tions, and 292 pages of text. Cloth, $3.00 net. In Saunders 1 Hand- 

 Atlas Series. 



INCLUDING ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY 



The work is both didactic and clinical in its teaching. A special feature is 

 the very complete exposition of the minute anatomy of the ear, a working knowl- 

 edge of which is so essential to an intelligent conception of the science of otology. 

 The association of Professor Politzer and the use of so many valuable specimens 

 from his notably rich collection especially enhance the value of the treatise. The 

 work contains everything of importance in the elementary study of otology. 



Clarence J. Blake, M. D., 



Professor of Otology in Harvard University Medical School, Boston. 



" The most complete work of its kind as yet published, and one commending itself to both 

 the student and the teacher in the character and scope of its illustrations." 



Haab and deSchweinitz's 

 Operative Ophthalmology 



Atlas and Epitome of Operative Ophthalmology. By Dr. O. 



Haab, of Zurich. Edited, with additions, by G. E. de Schweinitz, 

 M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology in the University of Pennsylvania. 

 With 30 colored lithographic plates, 1 54 text-cuts, and 375 pages of 

 text. In Saunders' Hand- Atlas Series. Cloth, $3.50 net. 



RECENTLY ISSUED 



Dr. Haab's Atlas of Operative Ophthalmology will be found as beautiful and 

 as practical as his two former atlases. The work represents the author' s thirty 

 years' experience in eye work. The various operative interventions are described 

 with all the precision and clearness that such an experience brings. Recognizing 

 the fact that mere verbal descriptions are frequently insufficient to give a clear 

 idea of operative procedures, Dr. Haab has taken particular care to illustrate 

 plainly the different parts of the operations. 



Johns Hopkins Hospital Bulletin 



" The descriptions of the various operations are so clear and full that the volume can well 

 hold place with more pretentious text-books." 



