Treatment of Some Common Diseases (Medical and Surgical)

serves as another bond of harmonious union these heterogeneous London (mostly) consultants, book will at least have served one good PllIT 0f Perhaps, if we say that we don't think very rQUCueeO it and that the medical bookshelf would have ^ less overcrowded, but otherwise little poorer, had ^ book never been published, we can provide them another common cause. It is a book that suppj.^sary. particular want, and fits into no place in one's llbr Any two numbers of a medical paper such aS.-cjes Practitioner will give one as good a selection of as appear in this book, with the added advantages they have been subjected to experienced and maS,ueIjj editorship and that should you want to refer to again you know where to look for them. .