Medical Publications of F. A. Davis, Philadeljjhia. 



HAHE 



Epilepsy: Its Pathology and Treatment. 



Being an Essay to which was Awarded a Prize of Four Thousand 



Francs by the Aoademie Royale de Medecine de Belgique, 



December 31, 1889. 



By HoBABT Amory Hare, M.D. (Univ. of Penna.), B.Sc, Professor of 

 Materia Medica and Therapeutics in the Jefferson Medical College, Phil a. ; 

 Physician to St. Agnes' Hospital and to the Children's Dispensary of the Cliil- 

 dren's Hospital ; Laureate of the Royal Academy of Medicine in Belgium, of 

 the Medical Society of London, etc. ; Member of the Association of American 

 Physicians. 



No. 7 in the Physicians' and Students' Beady -Beference Series. 12mo. 228 

 pages. Neatly bound in Dark -blue Cloth. 



Price, post-paid, in United States and Canada, $1.25, net; in Great 

 Britain, 6s. 5d. ; in France, 7 fr. 75. 



It is representative of tlie most advanced 

 views of the profession, and the subject is 

 pruned of the vast amount of superstition and 

 nonsense that generally obtains in connection 

 with epilepsy.— 3/ed^■ca^ Age. 



Every physician who would get at the gist 

 of all that is worth knowing on epilepsy, and 

 who would avoid useless research auiong the 

 mass of literary nonsense which pervades all 

 medical libraries, should get this work."— 27ie 

 SanUarian. 



It contains all that is known of the pathology 

 of this strange disorder, a clear discussion of 

 the diagnosis from allied neuroses, and the 

 very latest therapeutic measures for relief. 



It is remarkable for its clearness, brevity, and 

 beauty of style. It is, so far as the reviewer 

 knows, altogether the best essay ever written 

 iipon this important subject.— -K'ansas City 

 Medical Index. 

 I 



I The task of preparing the work must have 

 1 been most laborious, but we think that Dr. 

 I Hare will be repaid forvhis efforts by a Avide 

 1 appreciation of the work by the profession ; 

 for the book will be instructive to those who 

 have not kept abreast with the recent litera- 

 ture upon this subject. Indeed, the work is a 

 I sort of Dictionary of epilepsy— a reference 

 j guide-book upon the snhiect.— Alienist and 

 I Neurologist. 



HARE 



Fever: Its Pathology and Treatment. 



Being the Boylston Prize Essay of Harvard University for 1890. 

 Containing Directions and the Latest Information Con- 

 cerning THE Use of the So-Called Anti- 

 pyretics in Fever and Pain. 



By HoBART Amory Hare, M.D. (Univ. of Penna.), B.Sc., Professor of 

 Materia Medica and Therapeutics in the Jefferson Medical College, Pliila. ; 

 Physician to St. Agnes' Hospital and to the Children's Dispensary of the Chil- 

 dren's Hospital; Laureate of the Royal Academy of Medicine in Belgium, of tlie 

 Medical Society of London, etc.; Member of the Association of American 

 Physicians. 



No. 10 in the Physicians' and Students' Beady -Beference Series. 12mo. 

 Neatly bound in Dark-blue Cloth. 



Illustrated with more than 25 new plates of tracings of various fever cases, 

 showing beautifully and accurately the action of the Antipyretics. The work 

 also contains 35 carefully prepared statistical tables of 249 cases showing the 

 untoward effects of the antipyretics. 



Price, post-paid, in the United States and Canada, $1.25, net; in Qreat Britain, 

 6s. 6d. ; in France, 7 fr. 75. 



As is usual with this author, the subject is 

 thorouffhly handled, and much experimental 

 and clinical evidence, both from the author's 

 experience and that of others, is adduced in 

 support of the view taken. — New York Medical 

 Abstract. 



The author has done an able piece of work 

 in showing the facts as far as they are known 

 concerning the a<;tion of antipyrin, anti- 

 febrin, phenacetin, thallin, and salicylic acid. 

 The reader will certainly find the work one of 



the most interesting of its excellent group, 

 the Physicians' and Students' Ready-Refer- 

 ence Series.— Ttic Dosimetric Medical Review. 



Such books as the present one are of service 

 to the student, the scientific therapeutist, and 

 the general practitioner alike, for much can 

 be found of re:il value in Dr. Hare's book, with 

 the additional advantage that it is up to tlie 

 latest researches upon the subject.— (Jna'er- 

 sity Medical Magazine. 



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