43 
CATALOGUE OF MEDICAL WORKS. 
the extent of Dr. Sayre’s experience gives weight 
to his opinions, . . . Every surgeon who has to ‘do 
with the subjects of which it treats will do wiscly 
to have this volume within easy reach upon his 
shelves.” — American Journal of the Medical 
Sciences, 
““, .. There is no higher authority on de- 
formities and chronic diseases of joints than Dr. 
Sayre among living surgeons. His words contain 
” the results of almost unequaled observations, and 
we doubt not this treatise will be received as the 
most on expression of our knowledge of this 
branch of science for a long time to come.”— 
Medical and Surgical Reporter. 
“. . . The edition of 1883 will be the one for 
present consultations on all subjects relating to 
orthopedics. . . . He who does not now recognize 
Dr. Sayre as the author of the age, on most all 
orthopedic questions, almost thereby confesses 
himself ignorant of what has been accomplished 
in this special line of practice.’— Virginia Medi- 
eal Monthly. 
SCHROEDER. A Manual of Midwifery. Including the Pathology 
of Pregnancy and the Puerperal State. By Dr. Cart Scurorper, Pro- 
fessor of Midwifery and Director of the Lying-in Institution in the Uni- 
versity of Erlangen. ‘Translated from the third German edition by 
Cuartes H. Carter, B. A., M. D., B.S., London, Member of the Royal 
College of Physicians, London. With 26 Engravings on Wood. 8vo. 
388 pages. Cloth, $3.50 ; sheep, $4.50. 
“ The translator feels that no apology is needed in offering to the profession a translation of Schroe- 
der’s ‘Manual of Midwifery.’ The work is well known in Germany, and extensively used as a text- 
hook; it has already reached a third edition within the short space of two years, and it is hoped that 
the present translation will meet the want, long felt ia this country, of a manual of midwifery embrac- 
ing the latest scientific researches on the subject.’? 
SCHULTZE. The Pathology and Treatment of Displacements 
of the Uterus. By Dr. B. 8. Scuvrrzz, Professor of Gynzxcology, 
Director of the Lying-in Institution, and of the Gynecological Clinic, in 
Jena. Translated from the German by Jamxson J. Macan, M.A., M. R. 
C.8. Eng., etc.; and edited by Arruur V. Macan, M.B., M. Ch., ete., 
Master of the Rotunda Hospital, Dublin. With 120 Illustrations. 8vo. 
378 pages. Cloth, $3.50. 
“ American gynecologists will heartily welcome 
this translation of Professor Schultze’s work on 
uterine displacements into the English language. 
The translation has been very well done, and the 
ideas of the author turned into good, easy English. 
The notes by the editor are valuable and well- 
timed. . .. It’s a book that will richly repay a 
careful study.”’—Peorta Metical Monthly. 
“The author of this work, it is very evident, 
has bestowed upon it a vast amount of research. 
He therefore gives his readers the benefit not only 
of his own rich, individual experience, but also 
presents them with the best thoughts of other cx- 
perts in this branch of medicine, culled fiom an 
enormous quantity of modern literature. The book 
contains much original matter... . The work 
partakes of a scientific character throughout, and. 
will doubtless be well received by the profcssion.”? 
—Pacifie Medical Journal. 
sc... In the interests of gynecology we trust 
that this work may have a large circulation.” — 
American Lancet. 
‘The work, as a whole, is the most elaborate 
of any extant upon the subject, and worthy a place 
in our library.”’— New Yor Medical Times. 
SHEARS. The New York Medical Journal Visiting-List and 
Complete Pocket Account-Book. 
Prepared by Cuarizes H. 
Sears, A. M.,,.M.D. Price, $1.25. 
This List is based upon an ipeee | new plan, the result of an cffort to do away with the defective 
method of keeping accounts found in 
visiting-lists hitherto published. Each page is arranged for 
the accounts of three patients, to the number of thirty-one visits each, which may have been made 
during a current month or may extend over a number of months, according to the frequency of the visits. 
With the simple system here inaugurated, the practitioner can at a glance. and without the trouble of 
tracing the narrow columns found in the ordinary lists, ascertain the condition of the account of any 
patient; when, and how many visit; hive been made; what has been paid, and how much is still due. 
it ts provided with an Index, and is, without doubt, the most perfect Visiting-List ever pieced to the pro- 
Session, as it p all the advant 
OAN BE BEGUN AT ANY TIME. 
70s without the objectionable features found in al 
others, ITs usE 
