A manual of dietetics / by J. Milner Fothergill.

  • John Milner Fothergill
Date:
1886
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A manual of dietetics / by J. Milner Fothergill. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, Harvard Medical School.

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    Diseases of the Nasal Cavities, Larynx, etc. Semeleder, Dr. Friedrich, Physician in Ordinary to his Majesty, the Emperor of Mexico ; Member of the Royal Medical Society of Vienna and of the Medical Society of Pantheon in Paris ; Formerly Member of the Medical Faculty of the University of Vienna, and Surgeon to the Branch Hospital at Gumpendorf. RHINOSCOPY AND LARYNGOSCOPY; THEIR VALUE IN PRACTICAL MEDI- CINE. Translated from the German by Edward T. Caswell, M.D. With woodcuts and two chromo-lithographic plates. One volume, octavo, 191 pages, muslin. Price, $3.25. . . . In a somewhat careful reading of this of the professional public to whom it comes. book, we have found much that is of practical I —New York Medical Journal. value, and we believe this will be the verdict I Mackenzie, Morell, M.D., London. DISEASES OF THE PHARYNX, LARYNX, AND TRACHEA. Illustrated by 112 fine wood-engravings. Sold only by subscription. See page 56. Robinson, Beverley, A.M., M.D. (Paris), Lecturer upon Clinical Medicine at the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York; Physician to St. Luke's and Charity Hospitals, etc. A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON NASAL CATARRH. One volume, 8vo, illus- trated Price, muslin, $2.50.A Among the many recent contributions to i The author presents, in good readable the literature of the above subject this seems ] style, his opinions as to the diagnosis and to be superior to them all.—Southern Clinic, treatment of this stubborn and disheartening The book is well written, concise, clear, j disease. Aside from the more distinctly pro- and freely illustrated.— Chicago Medical Sessional suggestions, he gives excellent com- Ncws. mon-sense advice in regard to matters not Its teachings are mainly original, but a j usually dwelt upon in treatises on disease of free comparison of the methods of other au- the nasal cavity.—American Specialist. thors are discussed in relation to treatment, etc.—Arkansas Medical Monthly. James, Prosser, M.D. LARYNGOSCOPY AND RHINOSCOPY IN DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND NOSE. Fourth edition, enlarged, one volume, 8vo, 223 pages. Illustrated with wood-engravings, and five hand-col- ored plates, muslin. Price, $2.25. Jacobi, A., M.D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York ; Phy- sician to Bellevue, Mount Sinai, and the German Hospitals, etc. A TREATISE ON DIPHTHERIA. One volume, octavo, 252 pages, muslin. Price, $2.00. We regard Dr. Jacobi's work as one of the : to thoroughly appreciate it, it should be read, most valuable which has recently appeared on j For this reason, we commend it to the profes- the subject.—Michigan Medical News. sion, and we guarantee no one will be disap- The subject is handled by a master, and pointed.—Therapeutic Gazette. Ross, James, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Physicians, London ; Assistant Physician to the Manchester Royal Infirmary ; Consulting Physician to the Manchester Southern Hospital. A TREATISE ON THE DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. Second Edition, revised and enlarged. Illustrated with lithographs, photographs, and three hundred and thirty-two woodcuts. Two volumes, 8vo, 1,044 and 1,057 pages, muslin. Price, $15.00. A full and accurate account of the sub-j and not a mere clinical digest. It is an en- ject, showing the author's mastery of the I cyclopaedia of facts and of references to the /hole domain of nervous maladies.—The literature of France, Germany, England, and Medical News. Indeed, it is a great treasure-house of most valuable facts, and one which would be a positive addition to any library. As a work of reference it is very valuable.—Gail- lard's Medical Journal. The style is that of a history or an essay, America. This work may be consideied mirror of the most a\ithentic literature of this department.—New York Medical Journal. It may be alleged that the student of ner- vous diseases will nowhere else find all the facts brought together in a form so convenient and serviceable.—The Medical News.