14 CHARLES GRIFFIN d: COMPANY'S 



PHILLIPS (J.Arthur, M. Inst. C.E.,F.C.S.,F.G.S., 



Ancien Eleve de I'Ecole des Mines, Paris) : 



ELEMENTS OF METALLURGY : a Practical Treatise on the Art 

 of Extracting Metals from their Ores. With over 200 Illustrations, many 

 of which have been reduced from Working Drav^ings. Royal 8vo., 764 

 pages, cloth, 34/. 



General Contents. 



I. — A Treatise on Fuels and Refractory Materials. 

 II.— A Description of the principal Metalliferous Minerals, with their Distri- 

 bution. 

 III.— Statistics of the amount of each Metal annually^ produced throughout the 

 World, obtained from official sources, or, where this has not been practicable, 

 from authentic private information. 



IV.— The Methods of Assaying the different Ores, together ^with the Processes 

 of Metallurgical Treatment, comprising : 



Iron. 



Cobalt. 



Nickel. 



Silver. 



Gold. 



Platinum. 



" ' Elements of Metallurgy' possesses intrinsic merits of the highest degree. Such a 

 work is precisely wanted by the great majority of students and practical workers, and its 

 very compactness is in itself a first-rate recommendation. ... In our opinion, the 

 BEST WORK ever WRITTEN ON THE SUBJECT with a view to its practical treatment." — 

 lVest}ni7ister Reviciv. 



" In this most useful and handsome volume, Mr. Phillips has condensed a large 

 amount of valuable practical knowledge. . . . We have not only the results of scientific 

 inquiry most cautiously set forth, but the experiences of a thoroughly practical man very 

 clearly given. " — A theiuEtiin. 



" For twenty years the learned author, who might well have retired with honour on 

 account of his acknowledged success and high character as an authority in Metallurgy, 

 has been making notes, both as a Mining Engineer and a practical IMetalhirgist, and 

 devoting the most valuable portion of his time to the accumulation of materials for this 

 his Masterpiece.' — Colliery Gtiardia7i. 



" The VALUE OF this WORK is almost INESTIMABLE. There can be no question that 

 the amount of time and labour bestowed upon it is enormous. . . . There is certainly 

 no Metallurgical Treatise in the language calculated to prove of such general utility to 

 the Student really seeking sound practical information upon the subject, and none which 

 gives greater evidence of the e.xtensive metallurgical knowledge of its Author." — Mining 

 Jourtial. 



PORTER (Surgeon-Major J. H., Late Assistant 



Professor of Military Surgery in the Army Medical School, and Hon. 

 Assoc, of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem) : 



TPIE SURGEON'S POCKET-BOOK : an Essay on the Best Treat- 

 ment of the Wounded in War ; for which a Prize was awarded by Her 

 Majesty the Empress of Germany. Specially adapted to the Public 

 Medical Services. With 152 Illustrations, i6mo, roan. Second 

 Edition, Revised and Enlarged, JjO. 



" Every Medical Officer is recommended to have the ' Surgeon's Pocket Book ' by 

 Surgeon-Major Porter, accessible to refresh his memory and fortify his judgment." 

 — Precis of Fie Id- Service Medical A rrangenie7its for Afglian War. 



"A complete vade i7tectiin to guide the military surgeon in the field." — British 

 Medical your7ial. 



"A capital little book . . . of the greatest practical value. . . . A surgeon 

 with this Manual in his pocket becomes a man of resource at once." — \Vest7id7ister 

 Review. 



'\ So fully illustrated that for Lay-Readers and Ambulance Work it will prove 

 eminently useful." — Medical Ti77tes a7td Gazette. 



