LINDSAY AND BLAKISTON'S PUBLICATIONS. 



British and Foreign Medico-Chimrgical Re- 

 view, and Quarterly Journal of Practical 

 Medicine and Surgery. 



Published in London on the \st of January, April, July, and October, u.t 

 6 shillings per number, or 24 shillings per annum, and furnished in this 

 country at $10.00 per annum; being much less than the present cost of 

 importation of English books. Containing Analytical and Critical Re- 

 views, a Bibliographical Record, Original Communications, and a Chron- 

 icle of Medical Science, chiefly Foreign and Contanporary. 



This is considered the leading Medical Review in the English language. It is every- 

 where looked upon as high authority. It presents in its pages a large amount of valu- 

 able and interesting matter, and will post the physician who reads it, fully up to the 

 present day in medical literature. 



Chambers's Lectures on the Renewal of Life. 



A New American from the Fourth London Edition. 



Lectures chiefly clinical, illustrative of a Bestorative System of Medicine. 

 By Thos. K. Chambers, M. D., Physician to St. Mary's Hospital. 

 Author of " The Indiyeslions," &c., &c. Octavo, . . $5.00 



"The mediciil profession in this country are under obligations to the American publishers 

 for this reprint of Dr. Chambers' Lectures — a wurk whose time is forever, everywhere in its 

 place, admirable in tone, i'ujl of valuable instructions and practical teachings, and written in 

 clear, compact, and often epigrammatic English. We can otl'ur but a brief notice of this intrin- 

 sically good book, which is certain of tindiug a wide circle of readers, and we should hope a 

 place in every medical library." — Netc York Medical Journal. 



"This work is of the highest merit, written in a clear, masterly style, and devoid of technicalities. It ia 

 (imply what it professes to be. Lectures Cliuical, delivered from cases observed at the bedside; therefore 

 more valuable as enunciating the views and experiences of a [iractical mind aided by actual observation. 



They are of ilecp interest, and replete witli facts having a practical bearing, and will well repay perusal 



We can recommend Dr. Chambers' book freely and with confiJeuce, as the work of a great mind practical ia 

 its bearing, and simple to the understanding of all." — Canada Medical Journal. 



Chew on Medical Education. 



A Course of Lectures on the Proper Method of Studying Medicine. By 

 Samuel Chew, M.D., Professor of the Practice and Principles of 

 Medicine and of Clinical Medicine in the University of Maryland. 

 12mo $1.00 



"The topics discussed in this volume are of hooks — of time to be devoted to study — and the maaner — of 

 the order of medical studies — of the taking of notes — of clinical instruction — dissections — auscultation — 

 medical schools, &c 



"Dr. Chew was an eminent member of the medical profession, and a well-Known teacher of medicine. H« 

 was, thereiore, well fitted for the judicious performance of this task, upon which he seems to have entered 

 «rtth interest and ple^tsure. It is a well-timed book, and will serve as a most excellent manual for theetudfiJ^ 

 •a well ai a refreshing and suggestive one to the practitioner." — Lancet and Observe}, 

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