GROSS & DELBRIDGES MEDICAL WORKS. 13 
AN INDEX OF COMPARATIVE THERA- 
PEUTICS. Witha Pronouncing Dose-List in the 
Genitive Case, a Homeceopathic Dose-List, Tables of 
Differential Diagnosis, Weights and Measures, Mem- 
oranda Concerning Clinical Thermometry, Incompat- 
ibility of Medicines, Ethics, Obstetrics, Poisons, An- 
zsthetics, Urinary Examinations, Homeeopathic 
Pharmacology and Nomenclature, etc. By SAMUEL 
O. L. PoTTER, A. M., M. D., Author of ‘Speech and 
Its Defects,” ‘*Compend of Anatomy,” “Compend of 
Materia Medica and Therapeutics,” etc. Cloth, $2.00: 
leather tuck, $2.50. Postage, 8 cents. 
The leading feature of this book is its comparative tabular arrange 
ment of the therapeutics of the two great medical schools. Under each 
disease are placed in parallel columns the remedies recommended by 
the most eminent and liberal teachers in both branches ot the profession. 
By a simple arrangement of the type used, there are shown at a glance 
the remedies used by both schools, as well as the remedies peculiar to 
each, for any given morbid condition. Over forty prominent teachers 
are referred to, besides occasional references to more than thirty others. 
In the first class are Bartholow, Ringer, Phillips, Piffard, Trousseau 
and Waring of the old school; Hempel, Hughes, Hale, Ruddock and 
Jousset among modern homeopathic authorities. 
Dr. Potter’s compilation must be the result of a large amount of 
painstaking and accurate work, and will be appreciated. Asan index 
it is very elaborate and serviceable.--_Vew England Medical Gazette. 
The work is really a mul/um in parvo; as an index it is exhaustive, 
and very often it supplies in few words the very information that is 
wanted.— British Fournal of Homuopathy. 
I am much pleased with your Index. It is strong and will find 
sale among old as well as new school men.—Dr. ¥. P. Dake, Vashvilte, 
Tenn. 
It will furnish the busy practitioner with a summary of immense 
practical value.—Dr. 1. M. Paine, Albany, N. 1. 
It will be held in high appreciation by a large class of practition- 
ers.’—Dr. C. P. Hart, Wyoming, O. 
I like the idea very much; besides giving many valuable hints to 
the practical physician, it is very interesting from a theoretical point of 
view.—Dr. H. C. Clapp, Boston. 
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