Surgery. 
Ashhurst’s Surgery—Fifth Edition. 
The Principles and Practice of Surgery. By Joun 
ASHHURST, Jk., M. D., Barton Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery 
in the University of Penn’a; Surgeon to the Penn’a Hospital, Phila. Fifth 
edition, enlarged and thoroughly revised. In one large and handsome- 
octavo volume of 1144 pages, with 642 illas. Cloth, $6.00; leather, $7.00. 
A complete and most excellent work on 
surgery. Itis only necessary to examine it 
to see at once its excellence and real merit 
either as text-book for the student or a 
guide for the general practitioner. It fully 
every advance in surgery worth noting is 
tobe found inits proper place. Itis un- 
questionably the best and most complete 
single volume on surgery, in the English 
language, and cannot but receive that con- 
considers in detail every surgical injury 
and disease to which the body is liable, and 
Druitt’s Modern Surgery. 
Manual of Modern Surgery. By Roserr Druitt, 
M.R.C.S., ete. Twelfth edition, thoroughly revised by STANLEY BoyD, 
M.B., B.S., F.R.C.S. In one 8vo. volume of 965 pages, with 373 illus- 
erations. Cloth, $4.00; leather, $5.00. 
Bryant’s Surgery—Fourth Edition. 
The Practice of Surgery. By THomas Bryant, F.R.C.S., 
Surgeon and Lecturer on Surgery at Guy’s Hospital, London. Fourth 
American from the fourth and revised English edition. In one large and 
very handsome imperial octavo volume of 1040 pages, with 727 illustra- 
tions. Cloth, $6.50 ; leather, $7.50. 
Wharton’s Minor Surgery and Bandaging. 
Minor Surgery and Bandaging. By Henry R. WHAR- 
ton, M.D., Demonstrator of Surgery and Lecturer on Surgical Diseases of 
Children in the University of Penna. In one very handsome 12mo. volume 
of 498 pp., with 403 engravings, many being photographic. Cloth, $3.00. 
This new work must take a first rank as| tions are described in detail. Hence this 
tinued appreciation which its merits justly 
d d.—Southern Practitioner, Feb. 1890, 
soon as examined. Bandaging is well de- 
scribed by words, and the methods are illus- 
trated by abet al drawings, so to make 
Jain each step taken in the application of 
bandages of various kinds to different parts 
of the body and extremities—including the 
head. The various operations are likewise 
described and illustrated, so that it would 
seem easy for the tyro to do the gravest 
amputation. The various established opera- 
work becomes a most valuable companion- 
book to any of the more pretentious treatises 
on surgery, where simply the general advice 
is given to bandage, amputate intubate, 
operate, etc. For the student and young 
surgeon, it is a very valuable instruction 
book from which to learn how todo what 
may be advised, in general terms, to be done, 
—Virginia Medical Monthly, October, 1891. 
Holmes’ Treatise on Surgery. 
A Treatise on Surgery; Its Principles and Practice. 
By TimotHy Hoimezs, M.A., Surgeon and Lecturer on Surgery at St. 
George’s Hospital, London. From the fifth English edition, edited by T. 
PICKERING Pick, F.R.C.S. In one octavo volume of 997 pages, with 428 
illustrations. Cloth, $6.00; leather, $7.00. 
