D. Appleton e Co?s Medical Publications. 5 



BILLKOTH. 

 General Surgical Pathology and The- 



rapeutics, in Fifty Lectures. A Textbook for Stu- 

 dents and Physicians. 



By Dr. THEODOR BILLROTH, 



Professor of Surgery in Yienna. 



Translated from tlie Fifth German Edition, with the special permission 

 of the Author, by 



CHARLES E. HACKLEY, A.M., M.D., 



Surgeon to the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary ; Physician to the New York Hospital ; 

 Fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine, etc. 



1 vol., 8vo. 714 pp., and 152 Woodcuts. Cloth, $5.00; Sheep, $6.00. 



Professor Theodor Billroth, one of the most noted authorities on 

 Surgical Pathology, gives in this volume a complete resume of the ex- 

 isting state of knowledge in this branch of medical science. The fact 

 of this publication going through four editions in Germany, and hav- 

 ing been translated into French, Italian, Russian, and Hungarian, should 

 be some guarantee for its standing. 



" The want of a book in the English language, presenting in a concise form the views of the 

 German pathologists, has long been felt ; and we venture to say no book could more perfectly 

 supply that want than the present volume. . . . We would strongly recommend it to all who 

 take any interest in the progress of thought and observation in surgical pathology and sur- 

 gery." The Lancet. 



" "We can assure our readers that they will consider neither money wasted in its purchase, 

 nor time in its perusal." The Medical Investigator. 



COMBE. 



The Management of I nfancy, Physiologi- 

 cal and Moral. Intended chiefly for the Use of 

 Parents. 



By ANDREW COMBE, M. D. 



REVISED AND EDITED 

 By SIR JAMES CLARK, K C. B., M. D., F. R. S., 



Physician-in-ordinary to the Queen. 



First American from the Tenth London Edition. 1 vol., 12mo. 302 pi). 



Cloth, $1.50. 



" This excellent little book should be in the hand of every mother of a family ; and, if some 

 of our lady friends would master its contents, and either bring up their children by the light 

 of its teachings, or communicate the truths it contains to the poor by whom they are surround- 

 ed, we are convinced that they would effect infinitely more good than by the distribution of any 

 number of tracts whatever. . . . We consider this work to be one of the few popular medical 

 treatises that any practitioner may recommend to his patients ; and, though, if its precepts arc 

 followed, he will probably lose a few guineas, he will not begrudge them if he sees his friend's 

 children grow up healthy, active, strong, and both mentally and physically capable." 7% 

 Lancet. 



