D. APPLETON & (0’S ILLUSTRAVED 
HARVEY. First Lines of Therapeutics as Based on the Modes and 
the Processes of Healing, as occurring spontaneously in Diseases ; and on 
the Modes and the Processes of Dying as resulting naturally from Disease. 
In a Series of Lectures. By ALexanper Harvey, M.A., M. D., Emeri- 
tus Professor of Materia Medica in the University of Aberdeen, etc., etc. 
12mo. 278 pages. Cloth, $1.50. 
“If only it can get a fair hearing before the 
profasion it will be the means of aiding in the 
evelopment of a therapeutics more rational than 
we now dream of. To medical students and 
practitioners of all sorts it will open up lines of 
thought and investigation of the utmost moment.” 
Detroit Lancet. 
“We may say that, as a contribution to the 
bilssophy ot medicine, this treatise, which may 
@ profitably read during odd moments of leis- 
ure, has a happy method of statement and a re- 
freshing treedom from dogmatism.’’—Wew York 
Medical Lecord. 
HOFMANN AND ULTZMANN. Analysis of the Urine, with 
Special Reference to the Diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs. 
By K. 
B. Hormann, Professor in the University of Gratz, and R. Utrzmann, 
Docent in the University of Vienna. Translated by T. Barron Brune, 
A.M., M. D., late Professor of the Practice of Medicine in the Baltimore 
Polyclinic and Post-Graduate Medical School, etc., and H. Horsroox 
Curtis, Ph. B., M.D., Fellow ‘of the New York Academy of Medicine, 
etc. 
8vo. Cloth, $2.00. 
‘‘ Hofmann and Ultzmann’s popular work on the 
urine needs neither criticism nor recommendation. 
Its claims have been substantiated in the offices of 
thousands of physicians both in Europe and 
America. It covers the entire field of chemical 
and microscopical examination of urine so far as 
diagnosis is concerned, giving explicit directions as 
to details of manipulation.”—Hahnemannian, 
310 pages. 
“« Possessed of this book, a few reagents, a mi- 
croscope with glasses powerful enough to magnify 
two or three finde diameters, and a few test- 
tubes and slides, there is no good reason why every 
poysian should not become a good urinary ana- 
yst.”— Mississippi Valley Medical Monthly. 
“For the every-day wants of the practitioner, 
we know of n> manual on urinary analysis that 
equals Hofmann and Ultzmann’s work. . . . The’ 
second edition contains all the important advances 
that have been made in the examination of the 
urinary constituents during the past three years. 
One ot the most important sections of the work is 
that devoted to an account of the microscopical 
and clinical aids for the diagnosis of the different 
forms of albuminuria. The translators are to be 
congratulated on producing a very clear and read- 
able rendering of the original.””—Canada Medical 
and Surgical Journal. 
‘“The second edition of this classical work on 
the urine will be welcomed as containing all the 
latest advances in-urinary analysis. -All unneces- 
sary matter has been eliminated, and the chem- 
istry is so simple as to be within the comprehension 
of all. The translators have made a few additions 
wiih are practical and therefore useful.””— Canada 
ancet. 
“This work has long been standard authority. 
But the late advances in urinology have made it 
necessary for the American translators practically 
to become editors of a new or second edition. 
Third edition, revised and enlarged. With 8 Lithographic Plates. 
They have done their work well, and in this vol- 
ume sb ag the profession with a reliable, prac- 
tical book, giving the most advanced ideas as to 
urinalysis and ee of urinary troubles in 
simple language, which does not require a mastery 
of clinical technology to understand.” — Virginia 
Medical Monthly. 
“Tn the present edition all unnecessary matter 
has been eliminated, and the translators have in- 
corporated ali that has recently been added to our 
knowledge of the subject that will be of especial 
interest to the student and practitioner. A valu- 
able feature of the book is the illustrations, which 
are very fine indeed.” —Jndiana Medical Journal. 
“Students and general practitioners can ask 
no better working guide on the subjects treated 
than this pranantel work. The publishers present 
it in a handsoffe and durable form, and the colored 
lates are uncommonly finished and fine.”’—Vew 
ngland Medical Gazette. 
‘That this work is a valuable and practical one 
is attested by its continued popularity. It is not a 
mere compilation of the work of others, but con- 
tains the result of years of careful research. It 
gives many details that will be found most helpful 
to students of urinary analysis as well as to general 
practitioners. The lithographic plates at the end 
are very accurate. The book ranks among the 
best of its kind, and we can heartily commend 
it.’— Medical Record. 
‘This is a translation of a work well known 
abroad. It is intended as a hand-book for student 
and .practitioner, and contains many valuable 
cuppeeacts and practical _hints both as_ regards 
analysis and diagnosis. The profession is under 
especial obligations to the able translators for 
smooth and elegant translation from the German. 
The work will certainly obtain a large share of 
favorable attention.” —Nashnille Journal ef Medi- 
cine. 
