4 Mr. Edward Arnold's Spring Announcements. 



MEDICAL NURSING. 



By A. S. WOODWARK, M.D., M.R.C.P., 



Lecturer on Medical Nursing and Physician to the Royal Waterloo 



Hospital and Miller General Hospital for South-East London ; 



Medical Tutor to King's College Hospital. 



335 pages, and 68 Illustrations. Crown Svo. 4s. 6d. net. 



The author, in addition to giving clear instructions in modern 

 methods of nursing, has endeavoured to supply in a concise form 

 all the information needed by a nurse in regard to the illnesses 

 from which her patients may be suffering. 



One feature in which this work differs from most books on nursing 

 is that the symptoms and treatment of each disease are outlined 

 so that the nurse is enabled to follow the line of treatment ordered 

 by the physician, and can thus the more intelligently carry out the 

 clearly described details of nursing. 



The whole field of Medical Nursing is dealt with. Massage, 

 which is now an important branch of medical treatment, has had 

 the attention which its growing importance deserves. Full instruc- 

 tions are given for dealing with the common emergencies which 

 are likely to arise, instructions being given which will enable the 

 nurse to carry out treatment pending the arrival of the physician. 

 The subject of Invalid Cookery is fully discussed. 



SURGICAL AFTER-TREATMENT. 



By ALAN H. TODD, M.B., M.S., F.R.C.S., 



Surgical Registrar and Tutor, Guv's Hospital. 



Crozmi 8vo. Illustrated. About 4s. 6d. net. 



Whether or not an operation is successful depends, not only 

 upon the skill of the surgeon and the method of carrying out the 

 operation, but upon the care which is subsequently bestowed 

 upon the patient and the method of after-treatment employed. 



It will be readily admitted that the end of the operation fre- 

 quently marks the commencement of the surgeon's anxiety. 

 Careful after-treatment will often bring through safely the most 

 hopeless case, while neglect or lack of care will render void the 

 result of the most skilful surgeon's efforts. 



The author has made full use of his opportunities, and here gives 

 the benefit of his successful experience at one of the large Metro- 

 politan hospitals. 



SEVENTY YEARS OF IRISH LIFE. 



By W. R. Le FANU. 

 A New, Popular Edition. Paper Covers, is. net ; Cloth, 2s. net. 



" It would be difficult to find any single volume containing such a multitude 

 of capital stories between its covers." — Daily Telegraph. 



"This book is a feast of amusing anecdote. It will delight all readers — 

 English and Scotch no less than Irish, Nationalists no less than Unionists, 

 Roman Catholics no less than Orangemen." — Times. 



