14 



BLANCHARD & LEA'S MEDICAL 



DE JONGH (L. J.), M. D., &c. 

 THE THREE KINDS OF COD-LIVER OIL, comparatively considered, with 



their Chemical and Therapeutic Properties. Translated, with an Appendix and Cases, by 

 EDWARD CAREY, M D. To which is added an article on the subject from " Dunglison on New 

 Remedies." In one small 12mo. volume, extra cloth. 



DURLACHER (LEWIS). 

 A TREATISE ON CORNS, BUNIONS, THE DISEASES 



AND THE GENERAL MANAGEMENT OF THE FEET, 

 pp. 134. 



OF NAILS, 



In one 12mo. volume, cloth. 



DAY (GEORGE EJ, M. D. 

 A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DOMESTIC MANAGEMENT AND 



MORE IMPORTANT DISEASES OF ADVANCED LIFE. With an Appendix on a new 

 and successful mode oi treating' Lumbago and other forms of Chronic Rheumatism. One volume, 

 octavo, 226 pages. 



ELLIS (BENJAMIN), M.D. 

 THE MEDICAL FORMULARY : being a Collection of Prescriptions, derived 



from the writings and practice of many of the most eminent physicians of America and Europe. 

 To which is added an Appendix, containing the usual Dietetic Preparations and Antidotes for 

 Poisons. The whole accompanied with a few brief Pharmaceutic and Medical Observations. 

 Ninth edition, corrected and extended, by SAMUEL GEORGE MORTON, M. D. In one neat octavo 

 volume, of two hundred and sixty-eight pages. 



FERGUSSON (WILLIAM), F. R. S., 



Professor of Surgery in King's College, London, &c. 



A SYSTEM OF PRACTICAL SURGERY. Fourth American, from the third 

 and enlarged London edition. In one large and beautifully printed octavo volume, of about seven 

 hundred pages, with three hundred and ninety-three handsome illustrations. (Now Ready.} 



The most important subjects in connection with 

 practical surgery which have heen more recently 

 brought under the notice of, and discussed by, the 

 surgeons of Great Britain, are fully and dispassion- 

 ately considered by Mr. Fergusson, and that which 

 was before wanting has now been supplied, so that 

 we can now look upon it as a work on practical sur- 

 gery instead of one on operative surgery alone, 

 which many have hitherto considered it to be! And 

 we think the author has shown a wise discretion in 

 making the additions on surgical disease which are 

 to be found in the present volume, and has very 

 much enhanced its value; for, besides two elaborate 

 chapters on the diseases of bones and joints, which 

 were wanting before he has headed each chief sec- 

 tion of the work by a general description of the sur- 

 gic;il disease and injury of that region of the body 

 which is treated of in each, prior to entering into the 

 consideration of the more special morbid conditions 

 and their treatment. There is also, as in former 

 editions, H sketch of the anatomy of particular re- 

 gions. We have now pointed out some of the prin- 

 cipal additions in this work. There was some 

 ground formerly for the complaint before alluded to, 

 that it dwelt too exclusively on operative surgery ; 

 but this defect is now removed, and the book is more 

 than ever adapted for the purposes of the practitioner, 

 whether he confines himself more strictly to the 

 operative department, or follows surgery on a more 

 comprehensive scale. Medical Times and Gazette. 



No work was ever written which more nearly 

 comprehended the necessities of the student and 

 practitioner, and was more carefully arranged to 

 that single purpose than this. N.Y.Med. and Surg. 

 Journal. 



The addition of many new pages makes this work 

 more than ever indispensable to the student and prac- 

 titioner. Ranking's Abstract, January, 1853. 



For the general practitioner, -who does not make 

 a specialty of surgery, it is certainly invaluable. 

 The style is concise, pointed, and clear. The de- 

 scriptions of the various operations/ire concentrated 

 and accurate, so that in cases of' emergency, the 

 principles of the most difficult operations may be 

 obtained by a reference of a few moments to its 

 pages. Western Lancet. 



As a book of reference for the surgeon and student 

 it is an admirable work, purely on the practice of 

 surgery, and not encumbered with any irrelevant 

 matter, nor with too much theory or discussion on 

 surgical subjects. Stethoscope. 



Among the numerous works upon surgery pub- 

 lished of late years, we know of none we value 

 more highly than the one before us. It is perhaps 

 the very best we have for a text-book and for ordi- 

 nary reference, being concise find eminently practi- 

 cal. Southern Med. and Surg. Journal. 



The nature and variety of these additions, how- 

 ever, must render it of course impracticable to dwell 

 upon them here; and the best we can do for the 

 book itself, as well as for our readers, is to recom- 

 mend all who desire one of the most instructive 

 manuals of practical surgery, to provide themselves 

 with copies for their private reading. Medical 

 Examiner . 



FRICK (CHARLES), M. D. 



RENAL AFFECTIONS; their Diagnosis and Pathology. 

 One volume, royal 12mo., extra cloth. 



With illustrations. 



GUTHRIE (G. J.), F. R. S., &c. 



THE ANATOMY OF THE BLADDER AND URETHRA, and the Treat- 

 ment of the Obstructions to which those Passages are liable. In one volume, octavo, 150 pages. 



