PURIFICATION OF WATER-CARRIED SEWAGE. Data for the Guidance of Corporations, Local Boards of Health, and Sanitary Authorities. By HENRY ROBINSON, M. Inst. C.E., and JOHN CHARLES MELLISS, A. Inst. C.E. Demy 8vo. 6s. A New and Uniform Edition of Miss Thackeray's Works. Each Volume illustrated with a Vignette Title-Page, drawn by ARTHUR HUGHES and engraved by J. COOPER. Large crown 8vo. 6s. Royal 4to., price One Guinea, THE ORPHAN OF PIMLICO and other Sketches, Fragments, and Drawings, BY WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY. With a Preface and Editorial Notes, by Miss THACKERAY. A book has been published under the title of Thackerayana,' containing a number of Illustrations professedly taken from Mr. Thackeray's Drawings. They are, for the most part, mere schoolboy scraps and fancies-some may possibly have been attributed erroneously to his hand-and all are reproduced by a process which necessarily makes the Engravings very inadequate renderings of the original work. Mr. Thackeray's Sketches lost in engraving and in drawing upon wood, and his representatives-who were entirely unconcerned in the publication of the book called after his name-think it right to state their extreme unwillingness that it should be regarded as in any sense authorized by them, or admitted by them, as an adequate representation of his artistic feeling. To justify this protest, they have collected a few Drawings, which have this undoubted merit, that they are certainly his, and which will be copied by a process that will give a faithful reproduction of the originals. The designs contained in this volume tell their own story. Some of the drawings are hasty sketches, and were made in travelling note-books; others were afterwards used for the purposes of illustration; some are pictures that were drawn for the amusement of children, others for that of his friends. They might be multiplied indefinitely, but it is thought the specimens in the present volume are enough to show the habitual manner of his work. THE LONDON MEDICAL RECORD: A REVIEW OF THE PROGRESS OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES AND OF SUBJECTS RELATING TO PUBLIC HEALTH. A condensed, readable, and reliable Analysis, by eminent hands, of the immense mass of information relating to the Medical Sciences now scattered over the surface of British and Foreign Medical Literature. PUBLISHED MONTHLY, PRICE 1s. 6d. THE SANITARY RECORD: A JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH. EVERY FRIDAY, PRICE FOURPENCE. A Weekly Journal of the progress of Hygiene of Cities, Towns, Rural Districts, Mines, Factories, and Habitations; the Food, Water, Gas Supply, and Drainage of Towns and Rural Districts; the Vital Statistics of Population; the Influence on Health of Trades and Occupations, and the Operation of Acts bearing upon Public Health. THE MONTHLY REVIEW OF DENTAL SURGERY. Price 1s. Annual Subscription, 10s. 6d. PHYSIOLOGICAL DIAGRAMS. BY JOHN MARSHALL, F.R.S., F.R.C.S. PROFESSOR OF SURGERY, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE; SURGEON TO THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL; AND PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY TO THE ROYAL ACADEMY. AN ENTIRELY NEW EDITION, EXTENDED & REVISED BY THE AUTHOR. Eleven Diagrams, life-size, each on Paper 7 feet by 3 feet 9 inches, coloured in facsimile of the originals, price 12s. 6d. each Sheet; or Selected Proofs, more highly coloured, Mounted on Canvas, with Rollers, and Varnished, price £1. 1s. each. This work has obtained an established reputation during the last seventeen years. In the New Edition each subject has been re-drawn on the zine, and under the supervision of the Author important additions have been made to the series, so as to render it as complete as possible, and consistent with the present state of Science. Though expressly designed for the wider purpose of general education, supplying an acknowledged necessity of modern teaching, these Diagrams will be found not inapplicable to the requirements of professed Medical Schools, affording-as they do-a correct preliminary view of the various systems and organs in the human body. To Lecturers at Literary, Scientific, and Mechanics' Institutes, or to the Committees of such Societies, this series would be peculiarly useful. EXPLANATORY KEY. 16 pp. 8vo. 1s. DIAGRAMS.' PREPARED FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND ART. A SERIES OF LIFE-SIZE DIAGRAMS OF THE HUMAN BODY, SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ART STUDENTS, SCHOOLS OF ART, &c. BY JOHN MARSHALL, F.R.S., F.R.C.S. Professor of Anatomy to the Royal Academy; Professor of Surgery in University College; and Surgeon to the University College Hospital. To Teachers and Students of Artistic Anatomy, this series of Diagrams will be invaluable. Suspended on the walls of the lecture-room or studio, they will not fail to secure, through the medium of the eye, that familiar acquaintance with the principal points in the osseous and muscular systems so indispensable to the Art Student. Each Sheet sold separately, price 12s. 6d., coloured in facsimile of the Original Drawings: or £1. ls. each, selected Proofs, mounted on canvas, with rollers, and varnished. Explanatory Key, price 18. new Diagrams, rendering the work consistent with THE HUMAN BODY, ITS STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS, ILLUSTRATED BY PHYSIOLOGICAL DIAGRAMS, DESIGNED For the Use of Teachers in Schools and Young Men destined for the Medical Profession, and for Popular Instruction generally. BY JOHN MARSHALL, F.R.S., F.R.C.S. PROFESSOR OF SURGERY IN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON; SURGEON TO THE UNIVERSITY THE opinion now generally prevailing, that some acquaintance with the Sciences which teach us the structure and functions of our own bodies should form a part of a liberal education for the higher classes, and of a useful education for all, and the introduction of the subjects of Anatomy and Physiology into many Public Examinations, have made it incumbent on Tutors and Teachers to acquire an exact, though, in comparison with the wants of the Medical Profession, a limited knowledge of those departments of Natural Science. The present work is designed expressly to supply the means of acquiring such a knowledge; and, accordingly, in respect of fulness of detail, occupies a position midway between the strictly Medical and the General Educational Treatise. It is offered to the public, however, not only as an attempt to meet the expanding wants of the non-Medical Teacher of the young of both sexes, but also as well calculated for the purposes of selftuition on the part of the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, amongst whom there is now evidently awakened a desire for precise information on the subjects of which it treats. The work also forms a suitable gift-book to a youth destined for the Medical Profession. In this volume will be found a full account of the organs which support and move the body, and of the important parts concerned in the act of Breathing,-in the Circulation of the Blood,-in the Digestion of the Food, and in the Absorption of Nutrient Materials. The Nervous System, the Organs of the Senses, and the Organ of Voice, are very fully described; and the work includes a complete review of the Microscopic Structure of all the organs and tissues of the body. The great aim throughout the entire book is to give an accurate idea of the structure of every part, from a consideration of which its special use or uses are then deduced. By this plan alone, following the Anatomical method, can Physiology be made a safe, sound, and useful branch of General Education; and, in taking this work as their guide, both Teachers and Pupils will find that, amidst the inevitable changes and advances of Physiological explanations and discoveries, they will have acquired a knowledge of unchanging facts as a solid basis for every future advancement. With these views the work is copiously illustrated with 240 figures, six of which are full-length representations of the Anatomy of the human frame. These numerous illustrations are arranged on eleven plates, and bound up in a limp cover apart from the_text, for greater ease of reference and consultation. In conclusion, the Publishers think it right to state that there is nothing in the present work which renders it unsuitable for perusal by the youth of either sex; and that, as an interesting exposition of the marvels of the human frame, it may find its place on the drawing-room table, as well as in the library and the study. The Work contains 260 quarto pages of Text, bound in cloth, and 240 Coloured Illustrations, arranged in 11 Folio Plates, measuring 15 inches by 7, in a limp Cover. Price of the Quarto Volume and Small Folio Atlas, 218. |