SAUNDERS* BOOKS ON 



Barnhill and Wales' 

 Modern Otology 



A Text=Book of Modern Otology. By JOHN F. BARN- 

 HILL, M. D., Professor of Otology, Laryngology, and Rhinology, 

 and EARNEST DE W. WALES, M. D., Clinical Professor of 

 Otology, Laryngology, and Rhinology, Indiana University School 

 of Medicine, Indianapolis. Octavo of 598 pages, with 314 original 

 illustrations. Cloth, $5.50 net. 



SECOND EDITION 



This work represents the results of personal experience as practitioners and 

 teachers, influenced by the instruction given by such authorities as Sheppard, 

 Dundas Grant, Percy Jakins, Jansen, and Alt. Much space is devoted to 

 prophylaxis, diagnosis, and treatment, both medical and surgical. There is a 

 special chapter on the bacteriology of ear affections a feature not to be found 

 in any other work on otology. Great pains have been taken with the illus- 

 trations. A large number represent the best work of Mr. H. F. Aitken. 



Frank Allport, M. D., 



Professor of Otology, Northwestern University, Chicago, 



"I regard it as one of the best books in the English language on this subject. The 

 pictures are especially good, particularly as they are practically all original and not the old 

 reproduced pictures so frequently seen." Published January, 1911 



Davis' Accessory Sinuses 



Development and Anatomy of the Nasal Accessory 

 Sinuses in Man. By WARREN B. DAVIS, M. D., Corinna 

 Borden Keen Research Fellow of the Jefferson Medical College, 

 Philadelphia. Octavo of 172 pages, with 57 original illustra- 

 tions. Published March, 1914 Cloth, $3.50 net. 

 ORIGINAL DISSECTIONS 



This book is based on the study of two hundred and ninety lateral nasal 

 walls, presenting the anatomy and physiology of the nasal accessory sinuses 

 from the sixtieth day of fetal life to advanced maturity. It was necessary for 

 Dr. Davis to develop a new technic by which the accessory sinus areas could 

 be removed en masse at the time of postmortem examinations, and still per- 

 mit of reconstruction of the face without marked disfigurement. 



