SUGGESTIONS FOR COLLATERAL READING 



A few books may be named here which will be broadly 

 useful as works of reference. After these have been 

 mentioned we will make a list of sources relating to 

 specific topics in the general order in which they have been 

 taken up in the foregoing chapters. In this there will 

 be implied the author's acknowledgment of his indebted- 

 ness to these books and articles. 



General Works 



Text-books of physiology of a large and authoritative 

 kind: Howell, 'Text-book of Physiology," Seventh Edition, 

 Philadelphia, The W. B. Saunders Company, 1918. 

 Starling, "Principles of Human Physiology," Second 

 Edition, Philadelphia, Lea & Febiger, 1915. 



To emphasize anatomy : Kimber, " Anatomy and Physi- 

 ology for Nurses," Fourth Edition, New York, Macmil- 

 lan, 1914. Hill, " Manual of Histology and Organo- 

 graphy," Third Edition, Philadelphia, The W. B. Saun- 

 ders Company, 1914. 



For hygiene: Pyle, "A Manual of Personal Hygiene," 

 Sixth Edition, Philadelphia, The W. B. Saunders 

 Company, 1915. Fisher and Fisk, "How to Live," New 

 York, Funk and Wagnalls, 1915. 



For biologic background: Sedgwick and Wilson, 

 "General Biology," New York, Holt, 1895. 



For historical background: Foster, "Lectures on the 

 History of Physiology," Cambridge, England, The 

 University Press, 1901. Locy, "Biology and Its Makers," 

 New York, Holt, 1908. 



Special References 



Chapter I. On vivisection: Keen, "Animal Experi- 

 mentation and Medical Progress," Boston, Houghton, 

 1914. 



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