Medical Publications of F. A. Davis, Philadelphia. 



CAPP 



Her Healtli, Bducation, and 

 l^edlock. 



The Daughter. 



Homely Suggestions to Mothers and Daughters. 



By William M. Capp, M.D., Philadelphia. This is just such a book 

 as a family physician would advise his lady patients to obtain and read. 

 It answers man}^ questions which eveiy busy practitioner of medicine 

 has put to him in the sick-room at a time when it is neither expedient 

 nor wise to impart the information sought. 



It is complete in one beautifully printed (large, clear tjpe) 12mo 

 volume of 150 pages. Attractively bound in Extra Cloth. 



Price, post-paid, in the United States and Canada, $1.00, net ; In Great 

 Britain, 5s. 6d. ; France, 6 fr. 20. 



In the 144 pages allotted to him he has com- 

 .pressed an amount of homely wisdom on the 

 physical, mental, and moral development of 

 the female child from birth to maturity which 

 is to be found elsewhere in only the great 

 book of experience. It is, of course, a book 

 for mothers, but is one so void of otfense in 

 expression or ideas that it can safely be recom- 

 mended for all whose minds are sufficiently 

 developed to ap))reciate its teachings.— PMZo- 

 delphia Public Ledger. 



Many delicate subjects are treated with 



skill and in a manner which cannot strike any 

 one as improper or bold. The absolute ignor- 

 ance in wliich most young girls are allowed to 

 exist, even until adiilt life, is often productive 

 of much misery, both mental and physical. 

 Quite a number of books written by physi- 

 cians for popular use have been prepared in 

 such a way that the professional man can read 

 between the lines strong bids for popular 

 favor, etc. These objectionable features will 

 not be found in Dr. Capp's brochure, and for 

 this reason it is worthy the confidence of 

 physicians. — Medical News. 



CATHMLL 



Book on the Physician Himself 



And Things that Concern his Reputation and Success. 



By D. W. Cathell, M.D., Baltimore, Md. Being the Ninth Edition 

 (enlarged and thorouohly revised) of the " Physician Himself, and what 

 he should add to his Scientific Acquirements in order to Secure Success." 

 In one handsome Octavo Volume of 298 pages, bound in Extra Cloth. 



Thousands of physicians have won success in their chosen profession 

 through the aid of this invaluable work. 



This remarkable book has passed through eight (8) editions in less 

 than five years. It has just undergone a thorough revison by the author, 

 who has added much new matter covering many points and elucidating 

 maii}^ excellent ideas not included in former editions. 



Price, post-paid, in the United States and Canada, $2.00, net; in Great 

 Britain, Us. 6d. ; France, 12 ft". 40. 



I am most favorably impressed with the 

 wisdom and force of the points made in "The 

 Physician Himself," and believe the work in 

 the hands of a young graduate will greatly en- 

 hance his chances for professional success. — 

 From Prof. D. Hayes Agnew, Phila., Pa. 



We strongly advise every actual and intend- 

 ing practitioner of medicine or surgery to have 

 "The Physician Himself," and the more it in- 

 fluences his future conduct the better he will 

 he.—FroPi the Canada Medical and Surgical 

 Journal, Montreal. 



In the present edition the entire work has 

 been revised and some new matter introduced. 

 The publisher's part is well done ; paper is 

 good and the print large ; altogether it is a 

 very readable and enjoyable hook.— Montreal 

 Medical Journal 



We have read it carefully and regret much 

 that we had not done so earlier and followed 

 its precepts. The book is full of good advice. 

 Get it at once. — Pacific Record of Medicine 

 and Surgery. 



"We cannot imagine a more profitable invest- 

 ment for the junior practitioner than the pur- 

 chase and careful studv of "The Physiciar 

 li.\\a&e\V— Occidental Medical Times. 



To the physician who has discovered that, 

 there is something else besides dry book-learn 

 ing needed to make him a desirable visitor at 

 the bedside, we commend this volume, that he 

 may assimilate some of the ready crystallized 

 worldly wisdom which otherwise he may be 

 many years acquiring by natural processes. — 

 North Carolina Medical Journal. 



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