THE PREVENTION OF MALARIA. By 



MAJOR SIR RONALD Ross, F.R.S., C.B., Professor of Tropical 

 Medicine at the University of Liverpool. With Contribu 

 tions by twenty of the Leading Experts. With Illustrations. 

 Demy 8vo. 215. net. 



' A thoroughly sound and comprehensive treatise ; Major Ross and his 

 colleagues have turned out work worthy of their high reputations. The 

 student of malaria in all respects will find in this work the most complete 

 exposition of the subject in medical literature.' Lancet. 



1 Rarely indeed has one the pleasure of reading so masterly an analysis as 

 this of such an intricate and technical subject.' Hospital. 



A SUMMARY OF FACTS REGARDING MALARIA. 



Suitable for public instruction. Reprinted from the above. 

 2d. 



ALSO BY THE SAME AUTHOR 



PHILOSOPHIES. In Paper Cover, is. net. 



A series of verses written in India between 1881 and 1889, mostly in 

 connection with the author's researches on Paludism. 



CHILDREN IN HEALTH AND DISEASE. 



A Study of Child-Life. By DAVID FORSYTH, M.D., D.Sc., 

 Physician to the Evelina Hospital for Sick Children, Assis 

 tant Physician (late Physician in Charge of the Children's 

 Department) and Joint Pathologist, Charing Cross Hospital. 

 Demy 8vo. IQS. 6d. net. 



' The physiology and psychology of the child at every stage of its existence 

 is fully dealt with, together with the bearing thereon of the work of health 

 visitors, the Notification of Births Act, and other points connected with the 

 functions of public health authorities. The situation of the school buildings, 

 drainage, closet accommodation, design of class-rooms, arrangement of 

 work, treatment of infectious diseases, medical inspection, class-room 

 hygiene, and the training of defective children of every type, are among the 

 many subjects which receive attention. The essence of the book, however, 

 is to be found in the author's view of the evil results of treating the different 

 aspects of child-life as entirely distinct from one another, and of the great 

 importance of close co-operation between the public health and education 

 departments.' Official Circular of the County Councils Association. 



