s. Cloth,
$3.00 net.

In revising the book for the new edition the authors have
kept in view the needs of the laboratory worker, whether
student, practitioner, or pathologist, for a practical
manual of histologic and bacteriologic methods in the study
of pathologic material. Many parts have been rewritten, many
new methods have been added, and the number of illustrations
has been considerably increased.

~Boston Medical and Surgical Journal~

"This manual, since its first appearance, has been
recognized as the standard guide in pathological technique,
and has become well-nigh indispensable to the laboratory
worker."

* * * * *

Eyre's Bacteriologic Technic

~Bacteriologic Technic.~ A Laboratory Guide for the Medical, Dental, and
Technical Student. By J. W. H. EYRE, M. D., F. R. S. Edin., Director of
the Bacteriologic Department of Guy's Hospital, London. Octavo of 520
pages, 219 illustrations. Cloth, $3.00 net.

~JUST READY--NEW (2d) EDITION, REWRITTEN~

Dr. Eyre has subjected his work to a most searching
revision. Indeed, so thorough was his revision that the
entire book, enlarged by some 150 pages and 50
illustrations, had to be reset from cover to cover. He has
included all the latest technic in every division of the
subject. His thoroughness, his accuracy, his attention to
detail make his work an important one. He gives clearly the
technic for the bacteriologic examination of water, sewage,
air, soil, milk and its products, meats, etc. And he gives
you good technic--methods attested by his own large
experience. To any one interested in this line of endeavor
the new edition of Dr. Eyre's work is indispensable. The
illustrations are as practical as the text.

McFarland's Pathology

~A Text-Book of Pathology.~ By JOSEPH MCFARLAND, M. D., Professor of
Pathology and Bacteriology in the Medico-Chirurgical College of
Philadelphia. Octavo of 856 pages, with 437 illustrations, many in
colors. Cloth, $5.00 net; Half Morocco, $6.50 net.

~THE NEW (2d) EDITION~

You cannot successfully treat disease unless you have a
practical, _clinical_ knowledge of the pathologic changes
produced by disease. For this purpose Dr. McFarland's work
is well fitted. It was written with just such an end in
view--to furnish a ready means of acquiring a th