SANMETTO GENITO-URINARY DISEASES. A Scientific Blending of True Santal and Saw Palmetto in a Pleasant Aromatic Vehicle. SPECIALLY VALUABLE IN PROSTATIC TROUBLES OF OLD MEN-IRRITABLE BLADDERCYSTITIS-URETHRITIS-PRE-SENILITY. DOSE: One Teaspoonful Four Times a Day. OD CHEM. CO., NEW YORK. Berlin A New Treatment (B) for the Drug Habits RESULTANT FROM THE USE OF OPIUM, MORPHINE, COCAINE, THEIR SALTS AND DERIVATIVES, Ether Internally or This treatment consists of a series of prescriptions dispensed and prescribed by the physician. The formula of the several therapeutic agencies of this treatment is gladly presented to the prescribing physician, and at no time in the course of treatment does the physician lose sight of his patient. The object of this Association is to present to the profession (and the profession only) an ethical and scientific treatment for an annoying class of patients. Clinical reports on file. 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For lost virility patients ask for a remedy at the hands of the physicians, they fear exposure through prescriptions, therefore Tonic Aphrodisiac Tablets (Wayne) are prepared for dispensing by physicians, in original package. These tablets are are very successful in relieving ovarian or menstrual pains and the melancholia incident to female neurosis. Full literature sent upon application. Tablets $1.00 per 100. Price of WAYNE ELIXIR COMPANY, 232 East 5th St., CINCINNATI, O. It will help us if you will tell the advertiser where you saw the ad. tical may have yet been discovered along these lines, that the tremendous activity of our investigators will not be altogether wasted, and that much useful information will arise from their labors. Koch has again returned to his investigations of tuberculin, and has evidently made progress, and we can but hope that this truly great man will yet emerge from the clouds of obloquy, bringing the shining jewels of truth with him. For its compass, the work cannot be much improved upon. I. J. J. THE AMERICAN YEAR-BOOK OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. Being a Yearly Digest of Scientific Progress and Authoritative Opinion in all branches of Medicine and Surgery, drawn from Journals, Monographs and Text-Books of the Leading American and Foreign Authors and Investigators. Collected and arranged with critical editorial comments. By Samuel W. Abott, M. D.; John J. Abel, M. D.; J. M. Baldy, M. D.; Chas. H. Burnett, M. D.; Archibald Church, M. D.; J. Chalmers DaCosta, M. D.; W. A. Newman Dorland, M. D.; 1 Louis A. Duhring, M. D.; Virgil P. Gibney, M. D.; Homer W. Gibney, M. D.; Henry A. Griffin, M. D.; Jno. Guiteras, M. D.; Howard F. Hansel, M. D.; Burton Cooke Hirst, M. D.; E. Fletcher Ingalls, M. D.; Wyatt Johnson, M. D.; W. W. Keen, M. D.; Henry G. Ohls, M. D.; William Pepper, M. D.; Wendell Reber, M. D.; David Riesman, M. D.; Louis Starr, M. D.; Alfred Stengel, M. D.; G. N. Stewart, M. D.; C. A. Homann, M. D.; J. R. Tillinghast, M. D.; Thompson S. Westcott, M. D. Under the general editorial charge of George M. Gould, M. D. Illustrated. Published by W. B. Saunders, 925 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Price, cloth, $6.50; morocco, $7.50. For sale by subscription. The American Year-Book for 1898 would be hard to improve upon in any respect. While not too voluminous for the perusal of the busiest practitioner, it contains sufficient space for an accurate resume of all the important work accomplished during the year. A perusal of the names of its twenty-seven editors, to say nothing of its distinguished editor in chief, is a sufficient guarantee that the work is done to the highest grade of excellence. To those who have not had the advantage of reading former issues of this work, we will state, that it is without doubt the best work of the kind published. The present volume contains 1020 pages of text, on several hundred distinct subjects. An abstract is given of the most important and authoritative literature of each subject, and in the same connection is the editorial comment, which contains whatever information that may not have appeared in the abstract, and many well-seasoned and timely comments of the editor himself. When it is stated that the department of General Medicine is written by Prof. William Pepper and Alfred Engel, that of General Surgery by W. W. Keen and J. Chalmers DaCosta, that of Obstetrics by Barton Cooke Hirst, and that of Pediatrics by Louis N. Starr, no doubt can be entertained of the high order of the work. The other departments are equally well cared for. Doctor, you have no doubt read many scraps of information about the progress of the antitoxin treatment for diphtheria, of Sanarelli's bacillus icteroides, of Widal's serum test for the diagnosis of typhoid, of the many new operative procedures in apendicitis and hernia, and have a confused, undigested recollection of the mass of information, now rapidly fading from your memory. Here you have it all carefully preserved that is worth preserving, carefully digested and arranged, covered with a most elaborate and convenient index of 54 pages, and well printed and bound for preservation and future reference. J. AN AMERICAN TEXT-BOOK OF PHYSIOLOGY. By Henry P. Bowditch, M. D., John G. Curtis, M. D., Henry H. Donaldson, Ph. D., W. H. Howell, Ph. D., M. D., Frederic S. Lee, Ph. D., Warren P. Lombard, M. D., Grahain P. Lusk, Ph. D., W. T. Porter, M. D., Edward I. Reichert, M. D., and Henry Sewall, Ph. D., M. D. Edited by William H. Howell, Ph. M. D., Professor of Physiology in Johns-Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Fully illustrated. Published by W. B. Saunders, 925 Walnut street, Philadelphia. 1896. Cloth, $6. By subscription only. This work, in the manner of its preparation, is to a certain extent an experiment, as all former text-books on physiology have been prepared by individual authors. No other branch of our science, however, has made more rapid strides in progress than physiology, and as a consequence the literature of the subject has been very great, in recent years. It is also true that the established facts constitute a great mass of information, each division of which needs the discriminating attention of a specialist. It would therefore seem to be a foregone conclusion, that the collaboration method would prove superior to the former method of individual authority. In our |