Surgical After-Treatment

"Each surgeon eventually grows into a technique peculiar to himself, and there nre many roads to success." It is i? tins catholic spirit that Dr. Crandon writes his book, every procedure wherein advised has stood the' test of experience. It is largely a reflection of the traditions of the Harvard Medical .School probably the most conservative in a land of restless innovations, but the author shows an intimate knowledge and generous appreciation of the work of other lands, and there is nothing of known importance in the after-treatment of surgical cases which will not be found in this volume, intended for the use of younopractitioners until such time as they have e?volved methods of their own.