International Pocket Medical Fopmulapy, 



ARRANGED THERAPEUTICALLY. 



By G. SUMNER WlTHERSTlNE, M.S., M.D.- 



Associate Editor of the "Annual of the Universal Medical Sciences ;" Visiting Physician of the Home for 

 j the Aged, Germantown, Philadelphia; Late House-Surgeon Charity Hospital, New York. 



More than 1800 Formulae from Several Hundred Well-Known Authorities. 



With an Appendix containing a Posological Table, the newer remedies included ; Important lncompati- 

 bles ; Tables on Dentition and the Pulse ; Table of Drops in a Fluidrachm and Doses of Laudanum graduated 

 for age ; Formulae and Doses of Hypodermic Medication, including the newer remedies; Uses of the Hypo- 

 dermic Syringe; Formulae and Doses for Inhalations, Nasal Douches, Gargles, and Eye-washes ; Formulas 

 for Suppositories; Use of the Thermometer in Disease; Poisons, Antidotes, and Treatment; Directions for 

 Post-Mortem and Medico-Legal Examinations; Treatment of Asphyxia, Sun-stroke, etc.; Anti-emetic 

 Remedies and Disinfectants; Obstetrical Table; Directions for Ligation of Arteries ; Urinary Analysis; 

 Table of Eruptive Fevers : Motor Points for Electrical Treatment, etc., etc. 



This work, the best and most complete of its kind, contains about 275 printed pages, besides 

 extra blank leaves. Elegantly printed, with red lines, edges, , and borders; with illustrations. Bound 

 in leather* with side flap. It contains more than 1SOO Formulae, exclusive of the large amount of 

 other very valuable matter. 



Price, Post-paid, in the United States and Canada, $2.00, net ; 

 Great Britain, 8s. 6d. ; France, 12 fr. 40. 



TFN RFA^flNQ why every medical man should possess a copy of 



I L.H nCHOUWO THE INTERNATIONAL POCKET MEDICAL FORMULARY. 



1. Because it is a handy book of reference, replete with the choicest formulae (over 1800 in number) of 

 more than six hundred of the most prominent classical writers and modern practitioners. 



2. Because the remedies given are not only those whose efficiency has stood the test of time, but also the 



newest and latest discoveries in pharmacy and medical science, as prescribed and used by the best- 

 known American and foreign modern authorities. 



3. Because it contains the latest, largest (66 formulae) and most complete collection of hypodermic formulae 



(including the latest new remedies) ever published, with doses and directions for their use in over 

 fifty different diseases and diseased conditions. 



4. Because its appendix is brimful of information, invaluable in office work, emergency cases, and the 



daily routine of practice. 



5. Because it is a reliable friend to consult when, in a perplexing or obstinate case, the usual line of treat- 



ment is of no avail. (A hint or a help from the best authorities, as to choice of remedies, correct 

 dosage, and the eligible, elegant, and most palatable mode of exhibition of the same. ) 



6. Because it is compact, elegantly printed and bound, well illustrated, and of convenient size and shape 



for the pocket.' 



7. Because the alphabetical arrangement of the diseases and a thumb-letter index render reference rapid 



and easy. 



8. Because blank leaves, judiciously distributed throughout the book, afford a place to record and index 



favorite formulae. 



9. Because, as a student, he needs it for study, collateral reading, and for recording the favorite prescriptions 



of his professors, in lecture and clinic; as a recent graduate, he needs it as a reference hand-book for 

 daily use in prescribing (gargles, nasal douches inhalations, eye-washes, suppositories, incompatibies, 

 poisons, etc.) ; as an ola practitioner, he needs it to refresh his memory on old remedies and combi- 

 nations, and for information concerning newer remedies and more modern approved plans of treatment. 



10. Because no live, progressive medical man can afford to be without it. 



It is sometimes important that such prescriptions as 

 have been well established in their usefulness be preserved 

 for reference, and this little volume servos such a purpose 

 better than any other we have seen.— Columbus Medical 

 Journal. 



Without doubt this book is the best one of its class 



that we have ever seen The printing, binding, 



and general appearance of the volume ari beyond praise;— 

 University Medical Magazine. 



It may be possible to get more crystallized knowledge 

 in an equally small space, but it does "not seem probable.— 

 ' Medical Classics. 



A very handy and valuable book of formula for the 

 physician's pocket. — St. Louis Medical and Surg. Journal. 



This little pocket-book contains an immense number 

 of prescriptions taken from high authorities in this and 

 other countries. — Northwestern Lancet. 



This one is the most complete as well as the most 

 conveniently arranged of any that have come under our 

 attention. "The diseases are enumerated in alphabetical 

 order, and for eooh the latest and most approved remedies 

 from the ablest authorities are prescribed. The book is in- 

 dexed entirely through, after the order of the first pages of 

 a ledger, the index letter being printed on morocco leather 

 and thereby mode very durable. — Pacific Medical Journal. 



It is a book desirable for the old practitioner and for 

 his younger brothers as well.— St. Joseph Medical Herald. 



As long as "combinations" are soughtfsuch a book 

 will be of value, especially to those who cannot spare the 

 time required to learn enough of incompatibilities before 

 commencing practice to avoid writing incompatible and 

 dangerous prescriptions. The constant use of such a book 

 by such , prescribers would save the pharmacist much 

 anxiety.— 'The Druggists' Circular. 



In judicious seleotion, in accurate nomeuclature. in 

 arrangement, arid in style it leaves nothing to be desired. 

 The editor, and the publisher are to be congratulated oiuthc 

 production of the very best book of its class. — Pittsburgh 

 Medical Meeine. 



One must see it to realize how much information can 

 be got into a work of so little bulk.— Canada Metliwl 

 Record. 



To the young physician just starting out in practice 

 this little book will prove an acceptable companion.— 

 Omaha Clin if. 



The want of to-day is crystallized -knowledge. 1'his 

 neat little volume contains in it the most accessible form. • 

 It is bound in movocio in pocket form, with alphabetical 

 divisions of diseases, so that it is possible to turn instantly 

 to the remedy, whatever may be the disorder or wherever 

 the patient may be situated. . . . . To the physician 

 it is invaluable, arid others should not be without it. We 

 heartily commend the work to our readers.— MiniH , *"tu 

 Medical Journal. 



26 



(F. A. DAVIS, Medical Publisher, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A.) 



