HENRY 0. LEA'S PUBLICATIONS (Manuals). 



WEILL (JOHN], M.D., and &MITH (FRANCIS G.), M.D., 



Prof, of the Institutes of Medicine hi the Univ. of Penna. 



AN ANALYTICAL COMPENDIUM OF THE VARIOUS 



BRANCHES OF MEDICAL SCIENCE; for the Use and Examination of Students. A 

 new edition, revised and improved. In one very large and handsomely printed royal 12mo. 

 volume, of about one thousand pages, with 374 wood cuts, cloth, $4; strongly bound in 

 leather, with raised bands, $4 75. 



The Compend of Drs. Neill and Smith is incompara- 

 bly tke most valuable work of its class ever published 

 *.n this country. Attempts have been made in various 

 ijnarters to squeeze Anatomy, Physiology, Surgery, 

 the Practice of Medicine, Obstetrics, Materia Medica, 

 *nd Chemistry into a single manual; but the opera- 

 tion has signally failed in the hands of all up to the 

 advent of "Neill and Smith's" volume, which is quite 

 . miracle of success. The outlines of the whole are 

 :,dffiirably drawn and illustrated, and the authors 

 are eminently entitled to the grateful consideration 

 of the student of every class. N. 0. Med. and Surg. 

 Journal. 



There are but few students or practitioners of me- 

 dicine unacquainted with the former editions of this 

 anassnming though highly instructive work. The 

 whole science of medicine appears to have been sifted, 

 s the gold-bearing sands of El Dorado, and the pre- 



cious facts treasured up in this little volume. A com- 

 plete portable library so condensed that the student 

 may make it his constant pocket companion. West- 

 ern Lancet. 



In the rapid course of lectures, where work for the 

 students is heavy, and review necessary for an exa- 

 mination, a compend is not only valuable, but it is 

 almost a sine qua non. The one before us is, in most 

 of the divisions, the most unexceptionable of all books 

 of the kind that we know of. Of course it is useless 

 for us to recommend it to all last course students, but 

 there is a class to whom we very sincerely commend 

 tnis cheap book as worth its weight in silver that 

 class is the graduates in medicine of more than ten 

 years' standing, who have not studied medicine 

 since. They will perhaps find out from it that the 

 science is not exactly now what it was when they 

 left it off. The Stethoscope. 



IffARTSHORNE (HENRY], M. D., 



Professor of Hygiene in the University of Pennsylvania. 



A CONSPECTUS OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES; containing 



Handbooks on Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, Materia Medica, Practical Medicine 

 Surgery, and Obstetrics. Second Edition, thoroughly revised and improved. In one large 

 royal 12mo. volume of more than 1000 closely printed pages, with 477 illustrations on 

 wood. Cioth, $4 25; leather, $5 00. (Lately Issued.) 



The favor with which this work has been received has stimulated the author in its revision to 

 render it in every way fitted to meet the wants of the student, or of the practitioner desirous to 

 refresh his acquaintance with the various departments of medical science. The various sections have 

 been brought up to a level with the existing knowledge of the day, while preserving the condensa- 

 tion of form by which so vast an accumulation of facts have been brought within so narrow a 

 eompnss. The series of illustrations has been much improved, while by the use of a smaller type 

 the additions have been incorporated without increasing unduly the size of the volume. 



The work before us has already successfully assert- | and the clear and instructive illustrations in some 

 ed its claim to the confidence and favor of the profes- parts of the work. American Journ. of Pharmacy 

 siou ; it but remains for us to say that in the present j Philadelphia, July, 1874. 



The volume will be found useful, not only to stu- 

 dents, but to many others who may desire to refresh 

 their memories with the smallest possible expendi- 

 ture of time. N. Y. Med. Journal, Sept. 1874. 



The student will find,this the most convenient and 

 useful book of the kind on which he can lay his 

 hand. Pacific Med. and Surg. Journ., Aug. 1874. 



edition the whole work has been fully overhauled 

 and brought up to the present status of the science. 

 Atlanta Med. and Surg. Journal, Sept. 1874. 



The work is intended as an aid to the medical stu- 

 dent, and as such appears to admirably fulfil its ob- 

 ject by its excellent arrangement, the full compilation 

 of facts, the perspicuity and terseness of language, 



fUDLOW (J.L.), M.D. 

 A MANUAL OF EXAMINATIONS upon Anatomy, Physiology, 



Surgery, Practice of Medicine, Obstetrics, Materia Medica, Chemistry, Pharmacy, and 

 Therapeutics. To which is added a Medical Formulary. Third edition, thoroughly revised 

 and greatly extended and enlarged. With 370 illustrations. In one handsome royal 

 12mo. volume of 816 large pages, cloth, $3 25; leather, $3 75. 



The arrangement of this volume in the form of question and answer renders it especially suit- 

 fcbla for the office examination of students, and for those preparing for graduation. 



WANNER (THOMAS HA WKES), M. D., frc. 



A MANUAL OF CLINICAL MEDICINE AND PHYSICAL DIAG- 

 NOSIS. Third American from the Second London Edition. Revised and Enlarged by 

 TILBURY Fox, M. D., Physician to the Skin Department in University College Hospital, 

 Ac. In one neat volume small 12mo., of about 375 pages, cloth, $1 50. 



*** By reference to the " Prospectus of Journal" on page 3, it will be seen that this work is 

 offered as a premium for procuring new subscribers to the "AMERICAN JOURNAL OP THE MEDICAL 

 SCIENCES." 



Taken as a whole, it is the most compact vade me- 

 cum for the use of the advanced student and junior 

 practitioner with which we are acquainted. Boston 

 Med. and Surg. Journal, Sept. 22, 1870. 



It contains so much that is valuable, presented in 

 so attractive a form, that it can hardly be spared 

 even in the presence of more full and complete works. 

 Its convenient size makes it a valuable companion 

 to the country practitioner, and if conitantly car- 

 ried by him, would often render him good service, 

 and relieve many a doubt and perplexity. Leaven- 



The objections commonly, and justly, urged against 

 the general run of "compends," "conspectuses," and 

 other aids to indolence, are not applicable to this little 

 volume, which contains in concise phrase just those 

 practical details that are of most use in daily diag- 

 nosis, but which the young practitioner finds it diffi- 

 cult to carry always in his memory without some 

 quickly accessible means of reference. Altogether, 

 the book is one which we can heartily commend to 

 those who have not opportunity for extensive read- 

 ing, or who, having read much, still wish an occa- 

 sional practical reminder. N. T. Med. Gazette, NOT. 



