A Pocket Book of Treatment

makes it suitable for the busy practitioner to carry about. All subsidiary methods of treatment are placed at the beginning of the book?e.g., symptomatic treatment ; treatment by nature ; by drugs (incompatibles, flavourings) ; by new remedies ; synonyms of drugs ; treatment by bed ; by diet, food values, classifications of diet, special dietaries in various diseases in detail ; infant feeding ; invalid drinks and dishes; alcohol ; derated waters; rectal feeding ; baths, spns, spas in Great Britain iind Europe ; massage ; clothing, exercises (Fraenkel's, Oertel's, Schott-Nauheim, Swedish) ; electricity ; radium ; X-rays ; light ; treatment by serums and vaccines ; treatment by apparatus ; hypnosis ; by Bier's hyperemia; by operation ; poisons and antidotes, etc. Then follows notes on treatment of each disease in alphabetical order, giving many prescriptions in full. A table of doses is appended and a lot