Surgery. 
Treves’ Operative Surgery. 
A Manual of Operative Surgery. By FREDERICK 
TREVES, F.R.C.8., Surgeon and Lecturer on Anatomy at the London 
Hospital. 
engravings. 
We have no hesitation in declaring it the 
best work on the subject in the English 
language, and indeed in many respects 
the bestin any language. We feel called 
upon to recommend the book so strongly for 
the excellent judgment displayed in the 
arduous task of selecting from among the 
thousands of varying procedures those most 
In two octavo volumes containing 1550 pages, with 422 original 
Complete work, cloth, $9.00; leather, $11.00. 
worthy of description; for the way in which 
the still more difficult task of choosing amon; 
the best of those has‘been accomplished ; an 
for the simple, clear, straightforward manner 
in which the information thus gathered 
from _all surgical literature has been con- 
veyed to the reader.—Annais of Surgery, 
March, 1892, 
Smith’s Operative Surgery. 
The Principles and Practice of Operative Surgery. 
By STEPHEN SMITH, M. 
D., Professor of Clinical Surgery in the University 
of the City of New York. Second and thoroughly revised edition. 
In one 
very handsome octavo volume of 892 pages, with 1005 illustrations. Cloth, 
$4.00; leather, $5.00. 
It can be truly said that as a handbook 
for the student, a companion for the sur- 
geon, and even asa book of reference for the 
physician not especially engaged in the 
ractice of surgery, this volume will long 
Bold a Most conspicuous place, and seldom 
will its readers, no matter how unusual the 
subject, consult its pagesin vain Its com- 
pact form, excellent print, numerous illustra- 
tions, and especially its decidedly practical 
character, all combine to commend it.—Bos- 
ton Medical and Surgical Journal, May 10,’88, 
Hamilton on Fractures and Dislocations. 
A. Practical Treatise on Fractures and Dislocations. 
By Frank H. HAmItton, M. D., LL. D., Surgeon to Bellevue Hospital, 
New York. New (eighth) edition, revised and edited by STEPHEN SMITH, 
A.M., M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery in the University of the City of 
New York. In one very handsome octavo volume of 832 pages, with 507 
illustrations. Cloth, $5.50; leather, $6.50. 
It is pre-eminently the authority on frac- 
tures and dislocations, and universally 
quoted as such. The additions it has re- 
ceived by its recent revision make it a work 
thoroughly in accordance with modern prac- 
The more one reads the more one is im- 
peed with its completeness. The work 
as been accomplished, and has been done 
clearly, concisely, excellently well.—Boston 
Medical and Surgical Journal, May 26, 1892. 
tice, theoretically, mechanically, aseptically. 
Stimson’s Operative Surgery. 
A Manual of Operative Surgery. By Lewis A. Strmson, 
B. A., M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery in the Medical Faculty of the 
University of the City of New York. Second edition. In one very hand- 
some royal 12mo. volume of 503 pages, with 342 illustrations. Cloth, $2.50. 
