The Family Physician,A READY PRESCRIBER AND HYGIENIC ADVISER, WITH REFERENCE TO THE CAUSES, PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF DISEASE.“WHAT THEY SAY”—NOTICES OF THE PRESS.We give a few of the favorable notices which this work has received:It possesses the most practical utility of any of the author’s works, and is well adapted to give the reader an accurate idea of the organization and functions of the human frame.—New York Tribune.The work is admirably simple, clear, and full, and no popular work that we ever saw had half its claims to notice. We hope it may have a wide circulation. Its mission is a most important one. It lies at the foundation of all other missions of reform. Let the world be informed in regard to the laws of health, and every other reform will have its way cleared. Till then, every effort for moral and intellectual improvement can be only partially and feebly effective.—Boston Ledger.Without the fear of our family physician before our eyes, we say that this is a very good book to have in families. It contains much valuable instruction in the art of preserving and restoring health, which every man of common sense, who understands anything about the human frame, will see at once is, and must be, sound and reliable. It might, almost any day, be the means of saving a valuable life. We are honestly of the conviction that every household in the land would lessen its complaints and doctor’s bills, if they would read it and follow its suggestions.—Boston Congregationalist.The different cases upon which it treats number overnine hundredin each of which the symptoms, the cause, and themanner of treatment are given in full.—Clinton Tribune.There is not a subject relating to health but what it treats upon, in an able manner.—Howard Gazette.Its 516 pages abound with thousands of facts and suggestions of thehighest importance to all.—Christian Inquirer.It is the best work of the kind we have ever seen upon the subject, and ought to bein every family.—Advertiser.It is very elaborate, and is one of the very best of medical works. Every family should have a copy.—Star of the West.It is worth its weight in gold.—Ellsworth Herald.We know of no book comparable to this as THE BOOK for a family.—Columbia Democrat.It is a very able and excellent work, and one which we can heartily recommend to every family; it is everything that its name purports to be.—Scientific American.It is a very comprehensive, valuable work, and cannot fail to exert a salutary effect upon the public mind.—Baltimore Sun.We have no hesitancy in pronouncing ita very useful book, and one which should be in the possession ofevery family.—Beaver Dam Republican.Familiarity with its contents will save many dollars’ worth of drugs, and avert many weary days and months of sickness.—Musical World.The work embodiesa vast amountof information in regard to the structure and diseases of the human frame, which will be read with profit.—N. England Farmer.Not only are diseases described, and the appropriate treatment pointed out, but numerous examples are given, which cannot fail to interest the reader, and prove avery acceptable family directory.—Boston Traveler.It is exceedingly comprehensive, and well illustrated. It contains a great deal of information and sound advice, which every reader, whatever his views on medicine, would consider valuable.—New York Courier.A complete encyclopædia of every disease to which the human family is heir,with the cure for each disease.—Day Book.The Author has brought together a mass of information in reference to the human structure, its growth and its treatment, which will render his work of great use to readersof all classes and conditions.—Philadelphia Daily Times.Bound in heavy cloth, $3.00; library binding, $4.00. Agents wanted.Address,FOWLER & WELLS CO., 775 Broadway, N. Y.
The Family Physician,
A READY PRESCRIBER AND HYGIENIC ADVISER, WITH REFERENCE TO THE CAUSES, PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF DISEASE.
“WHAT THEY SAY”—NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
We give a few of the favorable notices which this work has received:
It possesses the most practical utility of any of the author’s works, and is well adapted to give the reader an accurate idea of the organization and functions of the human frame.—New York Tribune.The work is admirably simple, clear, and full, and no popular work that we ever saw had half its claims to notice. We hope it may have a wide circulation. Its mission is a most important one. It lies at the foundation of all other missions of reform. Let the world be informed in regard to the laws of health, and every other reform will have its way cleared. Till then, every effort for moral and intellectual improvement can be only partially and feebly effective.—Boston Ledger.Without the fear of our family physician before our eyes, we say that this is a very good book to have in families. It contains much valuable instruction in the art of preserving and restoring health, which every man of common sense, who understands anything about the human frame, will see at once is, and must be, sound and reliable. It might, almost any day, be the means of saving a valuable life. We are honestly of the conviction that every household in the land would lessen its complaints and doctor’s bills, if they would read it and follow its suggestions.—Boston Congregationalist.The different cases upon which it treats number overnine hundredin each of which the symptoms, the cause, and themanner of treatment are given in full.—Clinton Tribune.There is not a subject relating to health but what it treats upon, in an able manner.—Howard Gazette.Its 516 pages abound with thousands of facts and suggestions of thehighest importance to all.—Christian Inquirer.It is the best work of the kind we have ever seen upon the subject, and ought to bein every family.—Advertiser.It is very elaborate, and is one of the very best of medical works. Every family should have a copy.—Star of the West.It is worth its weight in gold.—Ellsworth Herald.We know of no book comparable to this as THE BOOK for a family.—Columbia Democrat.It is a very able and excellent work, and one which we can heartily recommend to every family; it is everything that its name purports to be.—Scientific American.It is a very comprehensive, valuable work, and cannot fail to exert a salutary effect upon the public mind.—Baltimore Sun.We have no hesitancy in pronouncing ita very useful book, and one which should be in the possession ofevery family.—Beaver Dam Republican.Familiarity with its contents will save many dollars’ worth of drugs, and avert many weary days and months of sickness.—Musical World.The work embodiesa vast amountof information in regard to the structure and diseases of the human frame, which will be read with profit.—N. England Farmer.Not only are diseases described, and the appropriate treatment pointed out, but numerous examples are given, which cannot fail to interest the reader, and prove avery acceptable family directory.—Boston Traveler.It is exceedingly comprehensive, and well illustrated. It contains a great deal of information and sound advice, which every reader, whatever his views on medicine, would consider valuable.—New York Courier.A complete encyclopædia of every disease to which the human family is heir,with the cure for each disease.—Day Book.The Author has brought together a mass of information in reference to the human structure, its growth and its treatment, which will render his work of great use to readersof all classes and conditions.—Philadelphia Daily Times.Bound in heavy cloth, $3.00; library binding, $4.00. Agents wanted.Address,
It possesses the most practical utility of any of the author’s works, and is well adapted to give the reader an accurate idea of the organization and functions of the human frame.—New York Tribune.
The work is admirably simple, clear, and full, and no popular work that we ever saw had half its claims to notice. We hope it may have a wide circulation. Its mission is a most important one. It lies at the foundation of all other missions of reform. Let the world be informed in regard to the laws of health, and every other reform will have its way cleared. Till then, every effort for moral and intellectual improvement can be only partially and feebly effective.—Boston Ledger.
Without the fear of our family physician before our eyes, we say that this is a very good book to have in families. It contains much valuable instruction in the art of preserving and restoring health, which every man of common sense, who understands anything about the human frame, will see at once is, and must be, sound and reliable. It might, almost any day, be the means of saving a valuable life. We are honestly of the conviction that every household in the land would lessen its complaints and doctor’s bills, if they would read it and follow its suggestions.—Boston Congregationalist.
The different cases upon which it treats number overnine hundredin each of which the symptoms, the cause, and themanner of treatment are given in full.—Clinton Tribune.
There is not a subject relating to health but what it treats upon, in an able manner.—Howard Gazette.
Its 516 pages abound with thousands of facts and suggestions of thehighest importance to all.—Christian Inquirer.
It is the best work of the kind we have ever seen upon the subject, and ought to bein every family.—Advertiser.
It is very elaborate, and is one of the very best of medical works. Every family should have a copy.—Star of the West.
It is worth its weight in gold.—Ellsworth Herald.
We know of no book comparable to this as THE BOOK for a family.—Columbia Democrat.
It is a very able and excellent work, and one which we can heartily recommend to every family; it is everything that its name purports to be.—Scientific American.
It is a very comprehensive, valuable work, and cannot fail to exert a salutary effect upon the public mind.—Baltimore Sun.
We have no hesitancy in pronouncing ita very useful book, and one which should be in the possession ofevery family.—Beaver Dam Republican.
Familiarity with its contents will save many dollars’ worth of drugs, and avert many weary days and months of sickness.—Musical World.
The work embodiesa vast amountof information in regard to the structure and diseases of the human frame, which will be read with profit.—N. England Farmer.
Not only are diseases described, and the appropriate treatment pointed out, but numerous examples are given, which cannot fail to interest the reader, and prove avery acceptable family directory.—Boston Traveler.
It is exceedingly comprehensive, and well illustrated. It contains a great deal of information and sound advice, which every reader, whatever his views on medicine, would consider valuable.—New York Courier.
A complete encyclopædia of every disease to which the human family is heir,with the cure for each disease.—Day Book.
The Author has brought together a mass of information in reference to the human structure, its growth and its treatment, which will render his work of great use to readersof all classes and conditions.—Philadelphia Daily Times.
Bound in heavy cloth, $3.00; library binding, $4.00. Agents wanted.Address,
FOWLER & WELLS CO., 775 Broadway, N. Y.