Oxford Medical Publications

We have read these books with pleasure. The first is a valuable collection of wide personal experience in the treatment of all phases of the diseases of children. We have noted 110 subject which is not adequately and happily considered, and which does not conform to the high excellence of the rest of the book. The principle guiding the book is that the writer recommends that line of treatment which he has personally proved to be the most satisfactory. As he neatly puts it the book describes the practice of one based on the teaching of many. In the second book the writer divides headaches into migraine, neurasthenic headache, nodular or rheumatic headache, headaches associated with diseases of individual organs, organs, headaches in general disease, and lastly combinations of these. The subject is an important clinical one, and is clearly and ably considered in its various aspects, so that the book will be a useful one