Outlines of the pathology and treatment of syphilis and allied venereal diseases . pro-fession.—Detroit Lancet. These lectures are twelve in number, andmay be taken as an excellent epitome of ourpresent knowledge of the diseases of the partsin question. The work is full of practicalmatter, but it owes not a little of its value tothe original thought, labor, and suggestionsas to the treatment of disease, which alwayscharacterize the productions of the pen of Buren.—Philadelphia Medical Times. The most attractive feature of the workis the plain, common-sense manner in whicheach subject is
Outlines of the pathology and treatment of syphilis and allied venereal diseases . pro-fession.—Detroit Lancet. These lectures are twelve in number, andmay be taken as an excellent epitome of ourpresent knowledge of the diseases of the partsin question. The work is full of practicalmatter, but it owes not a little of its value tothe original thought, labor, and suggestionsas to the treatment of disease, which alwayscharacterize the productions of the pen of Buren.—Philadelphia Medical Times. The most attractive feature of the workis the plain, common-sense manner in whicheach subject is treated. The author has laid down instructions for the treatment, medicinal and opera-tive, of rectal diseases in so clear and lucid style as that any practitioner is enabled to follow it. Thelarge and successful experience of the distinguished author in this class of diseases is sufficient of itself towarrant the high character of the book.—Nashville Journal 0/Medicine and Surgery. We have thus briefly tried to give the known to the profession as one of our most accom-. :^f:y f reader an idea of the scope of this work : and thework is a good one—as good as either Allinghamsor Curlings, with which it will inevitably be com-pared. Indeed, we should have been greatly sur-prised if any work from the pen of Dr. Van Burenhad not been a good one ; and we have to thankhim that for the first time we have an Americantext-book on this subject which equals those thathave so long been the standards.—New York Med-ical Journal. Mere praise of a book like this would be super-fluous—almost impertinent. The author is well plished surgeons and ablest scientific men. Muchis expected of him in a book like the one before us,and those who read it will not be disappointed. Itwill, indeed, be widely read, and, in a short time,take its place as the standard American authority.—St. Louis Courier of Medicine. Taken as a whole, the book is one of the mostcomplete and reliable ones extant. I
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