CHILDREN AND HYGIENE 



Griffith's Care of the Baby 



The Care of the Baby. . By J. P. Crozer Griffith, M. D., Professor 

 of Pediatrics in the University of Pennsylvania. i2mo of 455 pages, 

 illustrated. Cloth, $1.50 net. 



SIXTH EDITION— published June. 1915 



The. author has endeavored to furnish a reliable guide for mothers. He has 

 made his statements plain and easily understood, so that the volume will be of 

 service to mothers and nurses. 



New York MediceJ Journal 



" We are confident if this Itttle work could find its wa/ into the hands of every trained 

 nurse and of every mother, infant mortahty would be lesseaed by at least fifty per cent." 



Grulee's Infant Feeding 



Infant Feeding. By Clifford G. Grulee, M. D., Assistant Pro- 

 fessor of Pediatrics at Rush Medical College. Octavo ot 326 pages, illus- 

 trated, including 8 in colors. Cloth, $3.25 net. 



THIRD EDITION— Published September, 1917 



Dr. Grulee tells you how to feed the infant. He tells you — and shows by clear 

 illustrations — the technic of giving the child the breast. Then artificial feeding is 

 thoughtfully presented, including a number of simple formulas. The colored illus- 

 trations showing the actual shapes and appearances of stools are extremely 

 valuable. 



Ruhrah's Diseases of Children 



A Manual of Diseases of Children. By John Ruhrah, M. D., 

 Professor of Diseases of Children, College of Physicians and Surgeons, 



Baltimore. i2mo of 552 pages, fully illustrated. Flexible leather, 



$2.75 net. 



FOURTH EDITION— published September, 1914 



In revising this work for the fourth edition Dr. Ruhrah has carefully in- 

 corporated all the latest knowledge on the subject. All the important facts are 

 given concisely and explicitly, the therapeutics of infancy and childhood being 

 outlined very carefully and clearly. There are also directions for dosage and 

 prescribing, and many useful prescriptions are included. 



American Journal of the Medical Sciences 



" Treatment has been satisfactorily covered, being quite in accord with the best teaching, 

 yet withal broadly general and free from stock prescriptions." 



