SAUNDERS' BOOKS ON 



Sanders' Nursing 



Modern Methods in Nursing. By Georgiana J. Sanders, formerly 

 Superintendent of Nurses at the Massachusetts General Hospital. 1 2mo 

 of S8i pages, with 227 illustrations. Cloth, $2.50 net. 



THE BEST YET 



Miss Sanders' book gives only modern methods. Then it gives the details of 

 nursing operatio7i cases, both in the hospital and in the home. The thorough way 

 in which ward work is taken up makes her book indispensable for teaching pur- 

 poses. In giving directions for mustard baths, poultices, etc., the quantities are 

 given exactly. This is an important point often overlooked. 



Stoney's Nursing' 



Practical Points in Nursing. By Emily A. M. Stoney. i2moof 

 495 P a g es , illustrated. Cloth, #1.75 net. 



THE NEW (4th) EDITION 



In this volume the author explains the entire range of private nursing as dis- 

 tinguished from hospital nursing, and the nurse is instructed how best to meet the 

 various emergencies of medical and surgical cases when distant from medical or 

 surgical aid or when thrown on her own resources. An especially valuable feature 

 will be found in the directions how to improvise everything ordinarily needed in the 

 sick-room. 



Stoney's Technic for Nurses 



Bacteriology and Surgical Technic for Nurses. By Emily A. M. 

 Stoney, formerly Superintendent at Carney Hospital, South Boston. 

 Revised by Frederic R. Griffith, M. D., Surgeon, of New York. 

 i2mo, 311 pages, illustrated. Cloth, $1.50 net. 



THE NEW (3d) EDITION 

 Trained Nurse and Hospital Review 



" These subjects are treated most accurately and up to date, without the superfluous reading 

 which is so often employed. . . . Nurses will find this book of the greatest value both during 

 their hospital course and in private practice." 



