6 D. Appleton & CoSs Medical Publications. 



COMBE. 

 The Management of Infancy, 



cal and Moral. Intended chiefly for the Use of 

 Parents. 



BY ANDREW COMBE, M. D. 

 REVISED AND EDITED 



BY SIB JAMES CLARK, K. C. B., M. D., P. R. S., 



Physician-in-ordinary to the Queen. 



First American from the Tenth London Edition. 1 vol., 12mo. 302 pp. 



Cloth, $1.50. 



"This excellent little book should be in the hand of every mother of a family; and, if some 

 of our lady friends would master its contents, and either bring up their children by the light of 

 its teachings, or communicate the truths it contains to the poor by whom they are surrounded, 

 we are convinced that they would effect infinitely more good than by the distribution of any 

 number of tracts whatever. . . . We consider this work to be one of the few popular medical 

 treatises that any practitioner may recommend to his patients ; and, though, if its precepts are 

 followed, he will probably lose a few guineas, he will not begrudge them if he sees his friend's 

 children grow up healthy, active, strong, and both mentally and physically capable." The 

 Lancet. 



CHAUVEATL 

 The Comparative Anatomy of the 



Domesticated Animals. 



BY A. CHAUVEAIJ, 



PEOFE880B AT THE LYONS VETERINARY SCHOOL. 



Second edition, revised and enlarged, with the cooperation of S. ARLOING, 

 late Principal of Anatomy at the Lyons Veterinary School; Professor at the 

 Toulouse Veterinary School. Translated and edited by GEORGE FLEMING, 

 F. R. G. S., M. A. I., Veterinary Surgeon, Royal Engineers. 



1 vol., 8vo. Cloth. 957 pp., with 450 Illustrations. Price, $6.00. 



OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 



" This is a valuable work, well conceived and well executed by the authors, MM. Chauveau 

 and Arloing, and well translated by Mr. Fleming. It is rather surprising how few works exist, 

 in any language, in which the anatomy of the commoner animals, domestic and otherwise, is 

 given with any approach to detail. Systematic works there are in abundance, but, if the student 

 be desirous <>f ascertaining any particular point, such as the position and branches of the 

 pneumogastric or sympathetic nerves, or the homologue of a given muscle in several different 

 animals, he may search all day ere he find it. The work before us appears to be well adapted to 

 meet this difficulty. 



" The illustrations are very numerous, and Mr. Fleming has introduced a large number that 

 are not contained in the original work. 



" Taking it altogether, the bfok is a very welcome addition to English literature, and great 

 credit is due to Mr. Fleming for the excellence of the translation, and the many additional notes he 

 has appended to Chauveau's treatise." Lancet (London). 



"The want of a text-Jbook on the Comparative Anatomy of the Domesticated Animals has 

 long been felt. . . . The descriptions of the text are illustrated and assisted by no less than 460 

 excellent woodcuts. In a work which ranges over so vast a field of anatomical detail and de- 

 scription, it is difficult to select any one portion for review, but our examination of it enables us 

 to speak in high terms of its general excellence. . . . The care and attention with which hippot- 

 omy has been cultivated on the Continent are illustrated by every page in M. Chauveau's wortr 

 Medical Times and Gazette (London). 



