interested in the advancement of medical education and reform." 

 American Specialist. 



" This book, which extends to 202 closely-printed pages, with double 

 columns, is undoubtedly the remarkably comprensive treatise promised 

 by the title. The labour of the undertaking- must have been indeed 

 great, and the author must possess a rare knowledge of his subject to 

 be able to condense such a huge mass of information into a single 

 volume of 202 pages* We can strongly recommend the work as being 

 the only complete treatise on the subject. No portion of the whole 

 world has been omitted, and the author is to be congratulated on the 

 very satisfactory result of his eminently difficult task." Family Doctor. 



" This work is a valuable manual, of interest not only to medical 

 men, but also to the literary public, who evince at the present day so 

 much enthusiasm in studying the intellectual condition of other nations, 

 chiefly, no doubt, from magazine articles. Medical legislation is, as 

 experience amply proves, one of the latest developments of civilisation 

 ......Let us, for instance, glean from -Dr. Hardwicke's book facts as to 



the condition of medicine in some parts of the Spanish -American repub- 

 lics .Let us turn to civilised countries where medical teachers keep 



step with ' the march of intellect.' We have still much to learn 



from Paris, Berlin, and Vienna, yet it is undeniable that the general 

 social and intellectual position of the medical profession is as high in 

 these islands as abroad, where technical education is in many respects 

 better. It is by the young doctor, who finds the profession over 

 stocked in his own country, that Dr. flardwicke's manual will be found 

 particularly valuable." Athenceum. 



" Those who are about to engage in medical study will do well to 

 consult Dr. Hardwicke's * Medical Education and Practice,' as an exact 

 knowledge of the relative value of the innumerable medical qualifica- 

 tions would often prevent much after annoyance."-- Westminster Review 



* In this book, says the author, ' will be contained the conditions 

 under which a medical practitioner may practise his profession, and the 

 requirements for the medical degree at the universities and medical 

 corporations in almost all the civilised countries of the world.' This 



promise is kept It contains much information not easily accessible, 



and likely to be useful." Chemist and Druggist. 



J. & A. CHURCHILL, 11 New Burlington St., London, W.. 



