31edical Publications of F. A. Davis, Philadelphia. 

 SHOJEMAKBn 



IVIateria JVIedica and Therapeutics. 



With Especial Reference to the Clinical Application of Drugs. 

 Being the Second and Last Volume of a Treatise on Materia 

 Medioa, Pharmacology, and Therapeutics, and an Independent 

 Volume upon Drugs. 



By John V. Shoemaker, A.M., M.D., Professor of Materia Medica, 

 Pharmacology, Therapeutics, and Clinical Medicine, and Clinical Professor of 

 Diseases of the Skin in the Medico-Chiriirgical College of Philadelphia; Physician 

 to the Medico-Chiriirgical Hospital, etc., etc. 



This, the second volume of Shoemaker's "Materia Medica, Pharmacology, 

 and Therapeutics," is wholly taken up with the consideration of drugs, each 

 remedy being studied from three points of view, viz. : the Preparations, or Materia 

 Medica; the Physiology and Toxicolog5^ or Pharmacology; and, lastly, its 

 Therapy, It is thoroughly abreast of the progress of Therapeutic Science, and 

 is really an indispensable book to every student and practitioner of medicine. 



Royal Octavo, about 675 pages. Thoroughly and carefully indexed. 



Price, in United States, post-paid, Cloth, $3.50; Sheep, $4.50, net. 

 Canada (duty paid). Cloth, $4.00; Sheep, $5.00, net. Great Brit- 

 ain, Cloth, 20s. ; Sheep, 26s. France, Cloth, 22 'fr. 40; Sheep, 

 28 fr. 60. 



The first volume of this work is devoted to Pharmacy, General Pharma- 

 cology, and Therapeutics, and remedial agents not properly classed with drugs. 

 Royal Octavo, 353 pages. 



Price of Volume I, post-paid, in United States, Cloth, $2.50, net; Sheep, 

 $3.25, net. Canada, duty paid. Cloth, $2.75, net; Sheep, $3.60, net. 

 Great Britain, Cloth, 14s. ; Sheep, 18s. France, Cloth, 16 fr. 20 ; 

 Sheep, 20 fr. 20. The volumes are sold separately. 



SHOEMAKER'S TREATISE ON MATERIA MEDICA, PHARMACOLOGY, AND THERA- 

 PEUTICS STANDS ALONE. 



(1) Among Materia Medica text-books, in that it includes every officinal drug and every 



^•eparation contained in the United States Pharmacopceia. 

 (3) In that it is the only work on therapeutics giving the strength, composition, and dosage 



of every officinal preparation. 



(3) In giving the latest investigations with regard to the physiological action of drugs and 



the most recent applications in therapeutics. 



(4) In combining with officinal drugs the most reliable reports of the actions and uses of all 



the noteworthy new remedies, such as acetanilid, antipyrin, bromoform, exalgin, pyok- 

 tanin, pyridin, somnal, spermine (Brown-Se'quard), tuberculin (Koch's lymph), sulphonal, 

 thiol, urethan, etc., etc. 



(6) As a complete encyclopfiedia of modern therapeiitics in condensed form, arranged alpha- 

 betically for convenience of reference for either physician, dentist, or pharmacist, when 

 immediate information is wanted concerning th6 action, composition, dose, or antidotes 

 for any officinal preparation or new remedy. 



(6) In giving the physical chai'acters and chemical formulae of the new remedies, especially 

 the recently-introduced antipyretics and analgesics. 



(T) In the fact that it gives special attention to the consideration of the diagnosis and treat- 

 ment of poisoning by the more active drugs, both officinal and non-officinal. 



(8) And unrivaled in the number and variety of the prescriptions and practical formulae, 



representing the latest achievements of clinical medicine. 



(9) In that, while summarizing foreign therapeutical literature, it fully recognizes the work 



done in this department by American physicians. It is an ei)itome of the present state 

 of American medical practice, which is universally acknowledged to be the best practice. 



(10) Because it is the most complete, convenient, and compendious work of reference, being, 



in fact, a companion to the United States Pharmacopoeia, a drug- encyclopaedia, and a 

 therapeutic hand-book all in one volume. 



The value of the book lies in the fact that 

 it contains all that is authentic and trust- 

 worthy about the host of new remedies which 

 have deluged us in the last live years. The 

 pages are remarkably free from useless infor- 

 mation. The author has done well in following 

 the alphabetical order.— iV. Y. Med. Record. 



In perusing the pages devoted to the special 

 consideration of drugs, their pharmacology, 

 physiological action, toxic action, and therapy, 

 one is constantly surprised at the amount of 



material compressed in so limited a space. 

 The book will prove a v.aluable addition to the 

 physician 's library.— Occidenfai Med. Times. 

 It is a meritorious work, with many unique 

 features. It is richly illustrated by well-tried 

 prescriptions showing the practical applica- 

 tion of the various drugs discussed. In short, 

 this work makes a pretty complete encyclo- 

 paedia of the science of therapeutics, conve- 

 niently arranged for handy reference.— il/ed. 

 World. 



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