Medical Pahlications of F. A. Davis, Philadelphia. 



3IICHENEIt 



Hand-Book of Eclampsia ; ^^'^'^foPlid^fsl^^'^* 



By E. MiCHENER, M.D. ; J. H. Stubbs, M.D. ; R. B. EWING, M.D. ; B. 

 Thompson, M.D. ; S. Stebbins, M.D. 16mo. Cloth. 



Price, 60 cents, net; in Sreat Britain, 4s. 6i; France, i fr. 20. 



NISSAN 

 A MANUAL OF INSTRUCTION FOR GIVING 



Swedish Movement ^ Massage Treatment 



By Prop. Hartvig Nissen, late Director of the Swedish Heallli Institute, 

 Washington, D. C. ; late Instructor in Pliysical Culture and Gymnastics at the 

 Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, ]Md' ; Instructor of Swedish and German 

 Gymnastics at Harvard University's Summer School, 1891. 



This excellent little volume treats this very important subject in a practical 

 manner. Full instructions are given regarding the mode of applying the Swedish 

 Movement and Massage Treatment in various diseases and conditions of the 

 human system with the greatest degree of effectiveness. Professor Nissen is the 

 best authority in the United States upon the practical phase of this subject, and 

 his book is indispensable to every physician who wishes to know how to use these 

 valuable handmaids of medicine. 



Illustrated with 29 Original Wood-Engravings. In one 12mo volume of 

 128 Pages. Neatly bound in Cloth. 



Price, post-paid, in the United States and Canada, $1.00, net; 

 Great Britain, 6s. ; Prance, 6 fr. 20. 



This niar.ual is valualile to the practitioner, 

 as it contains a terse description of a subject 

 but too little understood iu tliis country. . . 

 The book is got up very creditablj.— iV. Y. 

 Med. Jour. 



The present volume is a modest account of 

 the application of the Swedisli Movement and 

 Massage Treatment, in which the technique of 



the various procedures are clearly stated as 

 well as illustrated in a very excellent manner. 

 — North American Practitioner. 



This attractive little book presents the sub- 

 ject in a very practical shape, and makes it 

 possible for every physician to understand at 

 least how it is applied", if it does not g've him 

 dexterity in the art of its application. — Chicago 

 Med. limes. 



Physicians' Interpreter. 



In Four Languages (English, French, German, and Italian). 

 Specially Arranged for Diagnosis by M. von Y. 



The object of this little work is to meet a need often keenly felt by the busy 

 physician, namely, the need of some quick and reliable method of communicating 

 intelligibly with'patients of those nationalities and languages unfamiliar to the 

 practitioner. The plan of the book is a systematic arrangement of questions 

 upon the various branches of Practical Medicine, and each question is so worded 

 that the only answer required of the patient is merely Yes or No. The questions 

 are all numbered, and a complete Index renders them always available for quick 

 reference. The book is written bv one who is well versed in English, French, 

 German, and Italian, being an excellent teacher in all those languages, and who 

 has also had considerable hospital experience. Bound in Full Piussia Leather, 

 for carrying in the pocket. Size, 5x2f inches. 206 pages. 



Price, post-paid, in United States and Canada, $1.00, net ; Great 

 Britain, 6s. ; Prance, 6 fr. 20. 



Many other books of the same sort, with 

 more extensive vocalmlaries, have been pub- 

 lished, ))ut. from their size, and from their 

 being usually devoted to equivalants in Eng- 

 lish and one other language only, they have 

 not had the advantage which is'pre-eminent 

 in this — convenience. It is hanrti^omely printed, 

 and bo\nul in flexible red leather in the form 

 of a diary. It would scarcely make itself felt 

 in one's hip-pocket, and would insure its 

 bearer against any ordinary conversational 



difficultv in dealing with foreign-speaking 

 people, who are constantly coming into our 

 city hospitals.— -tVew York Medical Journal. 



This little volume is one of the most inge- 

 nious aids to the physician which we have 

 seen. We heartily commend the book to any 

 one who, being without a knowledge of the 

 foreign lanacuages, is oljliged to treat those 

 who do not know our own language. — SL. Louis 

 Courier o/Medicine, 



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