10 
D. APPLETON & 00S ILLUSTRATED 
CARPENTER. Principles of Mental Physiology, with their Ap- 
plications to the Training and Discipline of the Mind and the Study of its 
Morbid Conditions. 
trar of the University of London, ete. 
“ Among the numerous eminent writers this 
country has produced, none are more deserving of 
praise for having attempted to apply tie results of 
CARTER. Elements of Practical Medicine. 
By Witiiam B. Carpenter, M. D., LL. D., Regis- 
Cloth, $3.00. 
physiological research to the explanation of the 
mutual relations of the mind and body than Dy, 
Carpenter.’”’— The Lancet. : 
8vo, 787 pages. 
By Atrrep H. Car- 
rer, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Physicians, London; Phy- 
sician to the Queen’s Hospital, Birmingham, etc. Third edition, revised 
and enlarged. 12mo, 427 pages. 
* Although this work does not profess to bea 
complete treatise on the practice of’ medicine, it is 
too full to be called 2 compend; it is rather an in- 
-troduction to the more exhaustive study embodied 
in the larger text-books. An idea of the degree to 
which condensation has been carried in it can he 
gathered from the statement that but twenty-one 
Cloth, $3.00. 
pages are occupied with the diseases of the circula- 
tory system. Ifthe reader gets the impression that 
the physical signs arc given somewhat too meager- 
Vy, it is to be said that, by way of compensation, 
the symptomatology in general is considered with 
admirable perspicuity and good judgment.”—Jew 
York Medical Journal. 
CASTRO. Elements of Therapeutics and Practice accordimg to 
the Dosimetric System. 
pages. Cloth, $4.00. 
By Dr. D’Ottverra Castro. 
8vo, 488 
“ This translation” (of Dr. Castro’s work) ‘‘ has been made for several laymen of New York and 
Boston, who, having derived great benéfit themselves from the daily use of the alkaloids as recom- 
mended by Dr. Burggraeve, are desirous of bringin, 
this admirable book to the knowledge of the 
physicians of the Umited States.”,—From Preface to the American Edition, 
CHAUVEAU. 
Animals. 
The Comparative Anatomy of Domesticated 
By A. Cuauveat, Professor at the Lyons Veterinary School. 
Second edition, revised and enlarged, with the co-operation of 8. Arloing, 
late Principal of Anatomy at the Lyons Veterinary School; Professor at 
the Toulouse Veterinary School. 
ing, F.R.G.S., M. A.L, Veterinary Surgeon, Royal Engineers. 
Cloth, $6.00. 
pages, With 450 Illustrations. 
Translated and edited by George Flem- 
8vo, 957 
SPECIMEN OF ILLUSTRATION. 
“Taking it altogether, the book is-a very wel- 
come addition to English literature, and great credit 
is due to Mr. Fleming for the excellence of the trans- 
lation, and the many additional notes he has ap- 
pended to Chauveau’s treatise.””—Lancet (London). 
“The descriptions of the text are illustrated 
and assisted by no less than 450 excellent wood- 
cuts. In a work which ranges over so vart 4 fie 
of anatomical detail and description, it is difficult 
to select any one portion for review, but our ex- 
amination of it enables us to speak in high terms 
of its general excellence. 1— Medical Times 
and Gazette (London). 
