D. Appleton & (70. 's Medical Publications. 



HOLLAND. 

 Recollections of Past Life, 



By SIR HENRY HOLLAND, Bart, M. D., F. R. S., K. C. B., etc., 

 President of the Royal Institution of Great Britain, Physician-in-Ordinary to the Queen, 



etc., etc. 



1 vol., 12mo, 351 pp. Price, Cloth, $2.00. 



A very entertaining and instructive narrative, partaking somewhat of the nature of 

 autobiography and yet distinct from it, in this, that its chief object, as alleged by the 

 writer, is not so much to recount the events of his own life, as to perform the office of 

 chronicler for others with whom he came in contact and was long associated. 



The "Life of Sir Henry Holland " is one to be recollected, and he has not erred in giv- 

 ing an outline ot it to the public." The Lancet. 



" His memory was is, we may say, for be is still alive and in possession of all his 

 faculties stored with recollections of the most eminent men and women of this cen- 

 tury. ... A life extending over a period of eighty-four years, and passed in the most 

 active manner, in the midst of the best society, which the world has to offer, must neces- 

 sarily be fall of singular interest ; and Sir Henry Holland has fortunately not waited until 

 his memory lost its freshness before recalling some of the incidents in it." The New 

 York Times. 



HOWE. 

 Emergencies, and How to Treat Them. 



The Etiology, Pathology, and Treatment of Accidents, 

 Diseases, and Cases of Poisoning, which demand 

 Prompt Attention. Designed for Students and Prac- 

 titioners of Medicine. 



By JOSEPH W. HOWE, M. D., 



Visiting Surgeon to Charity Hospital ; Lecturer on Surgery in the Medical Department of 

 the University of New York, etc. 



1 vol., 8vo. 265 pp. Cloth, $3.00, 



This volume is designed as a guide in the treatment of cases of emergency occurring in 

 medical, surgical, or obstetrical practice. It combines all the important subjects, giving 

 special prominence to points of practical interest in preference to theoretical considera- 

 tions, and uniting, with the results of personal observation, the latest views of Enropean 

 and American authorities. 



"The style is concise, perspicuous, and definite. Each article is written as though that 

 particular emergency were present; there is no waste of words, nor temporizing with 

 remedies of doubtful efficacy. The articles on oedema glottidis. asphvxia, and strangulated 

 hernia, are particularly clear and practical, and furnish all the information required 7 in the 

 management of those urgent cases 



_ "It will be found invaluable to students and young practitioners, in supplying them 

 with an epitome of useful knowled<re obtainable from no other single work: while" to the 

 older members of the profession it will serve as a reliable and ' ready remembrancer ' "- 

 The Medical Record. 



