Surgery, Ophthalmology, Otology. 
Stimson on Fractures and Dislocations. 
A Treatise on Fractures and Dislocations. In two 
handsome octavo volumes. Vol. I., FRACTURES, 582 pages, 360 beautiful 
illustrations. Vol. II., DisLocaTions, 540 pages, with 163 illustrations. 
Complete work, cloth, $5.50; leather, $7.50. Either volume separately, 
cloth, $3.00 ; leather, $4.00. 
The appearance of the second volume, and Dislocations, The volume on Fractures 
marks the completion of the author’s origi- | assumed at once the position of authority on 
nal plan of preparing a work which should | the subject, and its companion on Disloca- 
resent in the fullest manner all that is | tions will no doubt be similarly received.— 
nown on the cognate subjects of Fractures | Cincinnati Medical News, May, 1888. 
Norris & Oliver on the Eye—In Press. 
A Text-Book of Ophthalmology. By Wiiiiam F. 
Norris, M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology in University of 
Penna., and CHARLES A. OLIVER, M.D. In one octavo volume of about 
800 pages, richly illustrated with engravings and colored plates. In press. 
N PREPARING this volume the authors have had in view the needs of 
students, physicians and specialists. Its concise and clear style, its 
completeness and the beautiful series of illustrations will at once render it a 
favorite work with all classes for whom it is intended. 
Nettleship’s Students’ Guide tc the Eye—5Sth Ed. 
Diseases of the Eye. By Epwarp NerrLzsuip, F.R.C.8., 
Ophthalmic Surgeon at St. Thomas’ Hospital, London. Surgeon to the 
Royal London (Moorfields) Ophthalmic Hospital. Fourth American from 
the fifth English edition, thoroughly revised. "With a Supplement on the 
Detection of Color Blindness, by WILLIAM THomson, M. D., Professor of 
Ophthalmology in the Jefferson Medical College. In one 12mo. volume 
of 500 pages, with 164 illustrations, selections from Snellen’s test-types 
and formule, and a colored plate. Cloth, $2.00. 
It was primarily intended for the use of | seems to be assumed in some of our larger 
students, and supplies their needs admir-| works, is not tedious from over-conciseness, 
ably, but it is as useful for the practitioner. | and yet covers the more important parts of 
It does not presuppose the large amount of | clinical ophthalmology.—New York Medicat 
recondite knowledge to be present which | Journal, December 13, 1890. 
Burnett on the Ear. 
; The Ear; Its Anatomy, Physiology and Diseases. A 
Practical Treatise for the use of Medical Students and Practitioners. By 
CHARLES H. BURNETT, A.M., M.D., Professor of Otology in the Philadel- 
phia Polyclinic ; President of the American Otological Society. Second 
edition. In one handsome octavo volume of 580 pages, with 107 illustra- 
tions. Cloth, $4.00 ; leather, $5.00. 
Dr. Burnett has fully maintained his =P bution to aural surgery, not only on account 
utation, for the book is replete with valuable | of its comprehensiveness, but because it con- 
information and suggestions. The revision | tains the results of the careful personal 
has been carefully carried out, and much | observation and experience of this eminent 
new matter added. Dr. Burnett’s work | aural surgeon.—London Lancet, Feb. 21, 1885, 
must be regarded as a very valuable contri- 
