A HISTORY OF SCIENCE 



Archiv fur die gcsammte Physiologic, Bonn. 



British Medical Journal, London. 



Immune Sera, by Professor A. Wassermann, M.D., trans, by 

 Charles Bolduan, M.D., New York and London, 1904. 

 "We confidently commend this little book to all persons 

 desirous of acquainting themselves with the essential 

 facts on the subject of immune sera." Nature, July, 

 1904. 



Lancet, London. 



LECLERC, LUCIEN. 



Histoire de la medcciiic arabe, 2 vols., Paris, 1876. This 

 work is very complete and well written. 



Medical Record, New York. 



Medical Times, New York. 



PAGEL, JULIUS. 



Einfuhrung in die Gcschichtc dcr Mcdicin, Berlin, 1898. 

 This is not as exhaxistive as Baas's book, but is written 

 in a much more readable style. 



PARK, ROSWELL. 



Epitome of the History of Medicine, Philadelphia, 1899. 



PAUL OF ^GINA. 



The Works of, published by the Sydenham Society, 

 London, 1841, are well worth reading, as giving a clear 

 understanding of the status of medicine in the seventh 

 century. 



SPRENGAL, K. P. J. 



Histoire de la medccine dcpuis son origins jusqii'au 

 dix - neumeme siecle, 8 vols., Paris, 1815-1820. This 

 is a French translation of the German work, and is 

 more available than the original volumes. It is, per- 

 haps, the most exhaustive history of medicine ever at- 

 tempted. 



The Journal of Hygiene, edited by George H. F. Nuttall, 

 M.D., Ph.D. A quarterly journal of hygiene (2 is. 

 per annum), containing many interesting articles' on 

 subjects connected with hygiene and of interest to 

 general readers. 



The Journal of Physiology, edited by Sir Michael Foster, 

 K.C.B., M.D., F.R.S., and J. N. Langley, Sc.D., F.R.S. 

 Issued quarterly. Price 85. C. J. Clay & Sons, Lon- 

 don. 



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