58 D. APPLETON & C028 MEDICAL WORKS. 
BECAUSE: The column devoted in each number to ‘t Therapeutical Notes” contains a réswmé of the 
practical application of the most recent therapeutic novelties. 
BECAUSE: The Society Proceedings, of which each number contains one or more, are reports of the 
practical experience of prominent physicians, who thus give to the profession the results of’ cer- 
tain modes of treatment in given cases. 
BECAUSE: The Editorial Columns are controlled only by the desire to promote the welfare, honor, 
and advancement of the science of medicine, as viewed from a standpoint looking to the best 
interests of the profession. 
BECAUSE: Nothing is admitted to its columns that has not some bearing on medicine, or is not 
possessed of some practical value. ‘ 
BECAUSE: It is published solely in the interests of medicine, aud for the upholding of the elevated 
position occupied by the profession of America. 
The Popular Science Monthly. Established by E. L. Youmans, 
Edited by W. J. Youmans. The volumes begin in May and November 
of each year. Subscriptions may begin at any time. Terms, $5.00 per 
annum ; single numbers, 50 cents. , 
“The Popular Science Monthly” and “The New York Medical 
Journal” to one address, $9.00 per annum (full price, $10.00), payable in 
advance. 
‘‘The Popular Science Monthly” will contain articles by well-known writers on all subjects ot 
practical interest. Its range of topics, which is widening with the advance of’ science, includes: 
Political Science and Government. Architecture and Art in connection with Prac- 
Domestic and Social Economy. tical Life. 
Education. The Development of the Race. 
Religion as it is related to Science. Food-products and Agriculture. 
Ethics, based on Scientific Principles. Natural History ; Scientific Exploration. 
Sanitary Conditions; Hygiene; the Preven- Discovery ; Experimental Science. 
tion ot Disease. The Practical Arts. 
The Science of Living. 
Contains Illustrated Articles; Portraits; Biographical Sketches. 
It records the advance made in every branch of science. 
It is not technical; it is intended for non-scientific as well as scientific readers, for all persons of 
intelligence. 
_ _No magazine in the world contains papers of’ a more instructive and at the same time of a more 
interesting character. 
“This is one of the very best periodicals of its oT he = epule Science Monthly? is invaluable 
kind published in the world. Its corps of con- to persons of literary tastes who have neither time 
tributors comprises many of the ablest minds nor opportunity to prosecute special scientific re- 
known to science and literature.’?— American searches, but who nevertheless wish to have a 
Medical Journal (St. Louis). correct understanding of what is being done by 
ue : , . others in the various departments of science.’?— 
‘No scientific student can dispense with this Zoussdana Jeni of ‘dueation. 
monthly, and it is difficult to understand how : 
any one making literary pretensions fails to be- ‘A journal of eminent value to the cause of pop- 
come a regular reader of this journal. ‘The lar education in this country.”—W. Y. Tribune. 
Foner ated Boy meets a aa ue the 
medi rofession not otherwise met. It keeps : : 
full pane with the progress of the times in all the able monthly, which we believe to be one of the most 
departments of scientific pursuit.” — Virginia interesting and instructive of the periodicals now 
edical Monthi . published, and one which is destined to Play a large 
y. part in the mental development of the laity of this 
“Outside of medica! journals, there is no peri- country.’’—Canadgan Journal of Medical Science. 
odical published in America as well worthy of be- ; sys / i : 
ing placed upon the physician’s library-table and “This magazine is worth its weight in gold 
regularly read by him as ‘The Popular Science for its service in educatin, as 
Monthly,’ ’—St. Louis Clinical Record. can Journal of Education (St. Lowis) 
‘Every physician’s table should bear this valu- 
“Journal of Cutaneous and Genito-Urinary Diseases,” “New York 
Medical Journal,” and “ Popular Science Monthly,” to one address, $11.00 
per annum. 
