GRAY. — Outline of Anatomy. A Guide to the Dissection of the Human 

 Body, Based on Gray'*s Anatomy. 54 pages. " Boards, 60 cents. 



The objects of the outline are to inform the students what structures are found 

 in each region and where the description of each structure is found in Gray's Ana- 

 tomy. — Ihirieenth ediiion, datea 1897. 



GREENE. —The Action of Materials Under Stress^ or Structural Me- 

 chanics. With examples and problems. By Charles E. Greene, 

 A.M., M.E., Professor of Civil Engineering in the University of 

 Michigan. Consulting Engineer. Octavo. Cloth, $3,.oo. 



Contents.— Action of a Piece under Direct Force. Materials. Beams. Tor- 

 sion. Moments of Inertia.' Flexure and Deflf-ction of Simple beams. Kestrained 

 Beams: Continuous Beams. Pieces under Tension. Compression Pieces:— Col- 

 umns, Posts and struts. Safe Working Stresses. Internal Stress: Change of 

 Form. Rivets: Pins. Envelopes: Boilers, Pipes, Dome. Plate Girder. Earth 

 Pressure: Retaining Wall : Springs: Plates. Details in Wood arid Iron. 



HERDMAN-NAGLER.— ^ Laboratory Manual of Electrotherapeutics. 

 By William James Herdman, Ph.B., M.D., Professor of Diseases of 

 the Nervous System and Electrotherapeutics, University of Michigan, 

 And Frank W. Nagler,tB.S., Instructor in Electrotherapeutics, Uni- 

 versity of Michig;an. Octavo. Cloth. 163 pages. 55 illustrations. 

 *i-50. 

 It has been our experience that the knowledge required by the student of medi- 

 cine concerning electricity and its relation to animal economy is best acquired tiy 

 the laboratory method. By that method of instruction each principle is impressed 

 upon the mind through several separate paths of the sense perception and a manual 

 dexterity is acquired which is essential to success in the therapeutic applications. 

 This has been the plan adopted for teaching electrotherapeutics at the Univer- 

 ^it}[ of Michigan. Every form of electric- modality that has any distinctive physio- 

 logical or therapeutical effect is studied in the laboratory as to its methods of gen- 

 eration, control and application to the pattent. We believe this to be the only 

 praciicable way for imprtriing the kind of instruction required for the practice of 

 electrotherapeutics, but in our attempt to develop a naturally progressive and at the 

 same time complete and consistent course of laboratory instri;ction we have found it 

 a thing of slow growth. 



This laboratory manual is the final result of our various trials and experiences, 

 and while we do not claim for it either perfection in the arrangement of matter or 

 completeness in detail, we feel that the time has come for putting our plans in a form 

 that wi|l permit for 1 1 a wider usefulness as well as gain for it in the intelligent criticism 

 of the experienced workers to the field which it seeks to cultivate.— jyVom Pre/ace. 



HOW^HLL. — Directions for Laboratory Work in Physiology for the Use 

 of Medical Classes. By W. H. Howell, Ph.D., M.D., Professor of 

 Physiology and Histology. Pamphlet. 62 pages. 65 cents. 



HUBER. — Directions for Work in the Histological Laboratory. By G, 

 Carl Huber, M.D., Assistant Professor of Histology and Embry- 

 ology, University of Michigan. Second edition, revised and enlarged- 

 Octavo, igi pages. Cloth, $1.50. 



It is adapted fcr classes in medical schools and elsewhere where it is desired to 

 furnish the class with material already prepared for the demonstration of structure 

 rather than to give instruction in the technique of the laboratory Provision for the 

 latter is made, nowever, by the addition of a section of about 50 pages on the meth- 

 ods for laboratory work. This section includes methods of macerating, hardening- 

 and fixing, decalcifying, impregnation, injecting, embedding, ciaining, and methods 

 for preparing and staining blood preparations. The last is accompanied by an ex- 

 cellent plate of blood elements. The selection of methods has in the main been 

 judicious. The expositions are both clear and concise. — Journal of Comparative 

 Neurology. 



