Saunders' College Text-Books 



Personal Hygiene. Edited b)' Walter L. Pyle, M. D., Fellow 

 of the American Academy of Medicine, i2mo of 515 pages, illus- 

 trated. Cloth, gi. 50 net. Fifth Edition. 



Dr. Pyle's work sets forth the best means of preventing disease — the best 

 means to perfect health. It tells you how to care for the teeth, skin, 

 complexion, and hair. It takes up mouth breathing, catching cold, 

 care of the vocal cords, care of the eyes, school hygiene, body posture, 

 ventilation, house-cleaning, etc. There are chapters on food adulter- 

 ation (by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley), domestic hygiene, and home gymnastics. 

 Canadian Teacher ! " Such a complete and authoritative treatise 

 should be in the hands of every teacher.'' 



Personal Hygiene and Physical Training for Women By 

 Anna M. Galbkaith, M. D., Fellow New York Academy of 

 Medicine. lamo of 371 pages, illustrated. Cloth, 32.00 net. 



Dr. Galbraith's book meets a need long existing — a need for a simple 

 manual of personal hygiene and physical training for women along sci- 

 entific lines. There are chapters on hair, hands and feet, dress, devel- 

 opment of the form, and the attainment of good carriage by dancing, 

 walking, running, swimming, rowing, etc. 



Dr. Harry B. Boice, Trenton State Normal School: "It is intensely 

 interesting and is the finest work of the kind of which I know." 



(sKdJiii^id ©m Exdffcnid 



Exercise in Education and Medicine. By R. Tait McKhnzie, 

 M. D., Professor of Physical F.ducation, University of Pennsyl- 

 vania. Octavo of 406 pages, with 346 illustrations. Cloth, $3.50 

 net. Adopted by U. S. Army. 



Chapters of special value in college work are those on exercise by the 

 different systems: play-grounds, physical education in school, college, 

 and university. 



D. A. Sargent, M. D., Hemen way Gymnasium: "It should be in the 

 hands of every physical educator." 



