FOOD AND THE PRINCIPLES OF 

 DIETETICS. 



By ROBERT HUTCHISON, M.D. EDIN., M.R.C.P., 



ASSISTANT PHYSICIAN TO THE LONDON HOSPITAL AND TO THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK 

 CHILDREN, GREAT ORMOND STREET. 



Illustrated, demy %vo., i6s. net. 



' It is seldom we take up a book on dietetics which is at the same time so readable and 

 so scientific as this is. It is the author's intimate touch with the actualities of life which 

 gives to this book much of its vivacity, and lightens the load of the scientific facts which 

 are found on every page.' Hospital. 



' The most valuable work of the kind which has yet appeared. The arrangement of the 

 work is admirably systematic.' Manchester Guardian. 



' A well- written and complete treatise on that most important of all daily questions, 

 what to eat and drink, and can be heartily recommended to all those for whom it has been 

 written medical men and the general public alike.' Literature. 



ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR. 



By C. LLOYD MORGAN, F.R.S., 



AUTHOR OF 'ANIMAL LIFE AND INTELLIGENCE," 'HABIT AND INSTINCT,' ETC. 



Large crown 8v0., with nearly thirty Illustrations, los. 6d. 



' Mr. Lloyd Morgan has always plenty to say that is novel in his books, and he says it 

 in a way to be understood, even by the least expert among his readers. This, the latest 

 of his works, will furnish abundant matter for thought upon one of the most important 

 problems of modern biology, the relation of the reasoning power of man to apparently 

 similar attributes in lower animals.' Daily Chronicle. 



' The book is full of interesting summaries of recent studies of animal habits.' Academy. 



' " Animal Behaviour " has all the merits of Prof. Morgan's previous works. Pleasantly 

 written, never exaggerated, never dogmatic, never unnecessarily technical, it can be read 

 by anyone with the most rudimentary knowledge of psychology, and will lead him up to 

 the best that is known and has been thought about the psychology of animals.' Man- 

 chester Guardian. 



AN ESSAY ON PERSONALITY AS A 

 PHILOSOPHICAL PRINCIPLE. 



By the Rev. WILFRID RICHMOND, M A. 

 One volume, 8v<?., los. 6d. 



'A remarkably interesting work, dealing as it does with that most profound of subjects, 

 the " abysmal deeps of personality," and yet dealing with it in a non-technical manner, so 

 that readers who are repelled by philosophic jargon may follow its argument.' Spectator. 



