28 LEA BROTHERS & Co.'s PUBLICATIONS Dis. of Women, Midwfy. 



EMMET, THOMAS ADDIS, M. D., LL. D., 



Surgeon to the Woman's Hospital, New York, etc. 



The Principles and Practice of Gynaecology ; For the use of Students and 

 Practitioners of Medicine. New (third) edition, thoroughly revised. In one large and very 

 handsome octavo volume of 880 pages, with 150 illustrations. Cloth, $5 ; leather, $6 ; 

 very handsome half Kussia, raised bands, $6.50. 



We are in doubt whether to congratulate the 

 author more than the profession upon the appear- 

 ance of the third edition of this well-known work. 



Embodying, as ittioes, the life-long experience of 

 one who has conspicuously distinguished himself 

 as a bold and successful operator, and who has 

 devoted so much attention to the specialty, we 

 feel sure the profession will not fail to appreciate 



the privilege thus offered them of perusing the 

 views and practice of the author. His earnestness 

 of purpose and conscientiousness are manifest. 

 He gives not only his individual experience but 



endeavors to represent the actual state of gynae- 

 gical science and art. British Medical Jo 

 M 



cological science and art. British Medical Jour- 

 nal, May 16, 1885. 



TAIT, LAWSON, F.R. C. 8., 



Professor of Gynaecology in Queen's College, Birmingham; late President of the British Gyne- 

 cological Society ; Fellow American Gynecological Society. 



Diseases of Women and Abdominal Surgery. In two very handsome 

 octavo volumes. Volume I., 554 pages, 62 engravings and 3 plates. Cloth, $3. Now 

 ready. Volume II., preparing. 



The plan of the work does not indicate the regu- 

 lar system of a text book, and yet nearly every- 

 thing of disease pertaining to the various organs 

 receives a fair consideration. The description of 

 diseased conditions is exceedingly clear, and the 

 treatment, medical or surgical, is very satisfactory. 



Much of the text is abundantly illustrated with 

 cases, which add value in showing the results of 

 the suggested plans of treatment. We feel con- 

 fident that few gynecologists of the country will 

 fail to place the work in their libraries. The 

 Obstetric Gazette, March, 1890. 



DAVENPORT, F. H., M. !>., 



Assistant in Gynaecology in the Medical Department of Harvard University, Boston. 



De- 



Diseases of Women, a Manual of Non-Surgical Gynaecology. 



signed especially for the Use of Students and General Practitioners. In one handsome 

 12mo. volume of 317 pages, with 105 illustrations. Cloth, $1.50. Just ready. 



We agree with the many reviewers whose no- 

 tices we have read in other journals congratulating 

 Dr. Davenport on the success which he has 

 attained. He has tried to write a book for the 

 student and general practitioner which would 

 tell them just what they ought to know without 

 distracting their attention with a lot of compila- 

 tions for which they could have no possible use. 

 In this he has been eminently successful. There 

 is not even a paragraph of useless matter. 



Everything is of the newest, freshest and moat 



Rractical, so much so that we have recommended 

 ; to our class of gynecology students. What the 

 author advises in the way of treatment has all 

 been practically tested by himself, and each 

 method receives only so much commendation as he 

 has found that it deserves. We are sure that 

 these good qualities will command for it a large 

 sale. Canada Medical Record, Dec. 1889. 



MAT, CHARLES H., M. !>., 



Late House Surgeon to Mount Sinai Hospital, New York. 



A Manual of theDiseases of Women. Being a concise and systematic expo- 

 sition of the theory and practice of gynecoiogy. New (2d) edition, edited by L. S. Rau, 

 M. D., Attending Gynecologist at the Harlem* Hospital, N. Y. In one 12mo. volume of 

 360 pages, with 31 illustrations. Cloth, $1.75. Just ready. 



This is a manual of gynecology in a very con- 

 densed form, and the fact that a second edition 

 has been called for indicates that it has met with 

 a favorable reception. It is intended, the author 

 tells us, to aid the student who after having care- 

 fully perused larger works desires to review the 

 subject, and he adds that it may be useful to the 

 practitioner who wishes to refresh his memory 



rapidly but has not the time to consult larger 

 works. We are much struck with the readiness 

 and convenience with which one can refer to any 

 subject contained in this volume. Carefully com- 

 piled indexes and ample illustrations also enrich 

 the work. This manual will be found to fulfil its 

 purposes very satisfactorily. The Physician and 

 Surgeon, June, 1890. 



DUNCAN, J. MATTHEWS, M.D., LL. &., F. R. 8. E., etc. 



Clinical Lectures on the Diseases of Women ; Delivered in Saint Bar- 

 tholomew's Hospital. In one handsome octavo volume of 175 pages. Cloth, $1.50. 



They are in every way worthy of their author ; I rule, adequately handled in the textbooks ; others 

 indeed, we look upon them as among the most of them, while bearing upon topics that are usually 



valuable of his contributions. They are all upon 

 matters of great interest to the general practitioner. 

 Some of them deal with subjects that are not, as a 



treated of at length in such works, yet bear such a 

 stamp of individuality that they deserve to be 

 widely read. N. Y. Medical Journal, March, 1880. 



HODGE ON DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN. 

 Including Displacements of the Uterus. Second 

 edition, revised and enlarged. In one beauti- 

 fully printed octavo volume of 519 pages, with 

 original illustrations. Cloth. $4.50. 



RAMSBOTHAM'S PRINCIPLES AND PRAC- 

 TICE OF OBSTETRIC MEDICINE AND 

 SURGERY. In reference to the Process of 

 Parturition. A new and enlarged edition, thor- 

 oughly revised by the Author. With additions 

 by W. V. KEATING, M. D., Professor of Obstttrics, 



etc., in the Jefferson Medical Colleg e of Phila- 

 delphia. In one large and handsome imperial 

 octavo volume of 640 pages, with 64 full page 

 plates and 43 woodcuts in the text, containing in 

 all nearly 200 beautiful figures. Strongly bound 

 in leather, with raised band?, $7. 

 WEST'S LECTURES ON THE DISEASES OF 

 WOMEN Third American from the third Lon- 

 don edition. In one octavo volume of 543 pages. 

 Cloth, $3.75; leather, $4.75. 



