Inebriety in Women; an Appendix to the Treatise on Methomania, or Alcoholic Poisoning, by Dr. Albert Day, now Superintendent of the New York State Asylum for Inebriates, at Binghamton. Boston: James Campbell. 1867.
XLIII.
On the Decrease of the Rate of Increase of Population now obtaining in Europe and America.
Read before the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, December 14, 1858.
American Journal of Science and Art, New Haven, March, 1867.
We are happy to be able to add that Prof. Storer has half promised to prepare for us a book upon the Causation and Rational Treatment of Insanity in Women, his report to the American Medical Association having never been reprinted from the Transactions of that body, although permission has been given him to do so. For this work it is already well known that Dr. Storer is preëminently fitted. His opportunities both for private and official observation have been unusual, and his views are scientific, reasonable, and in great measure at variance with the antiquated ones hitherto generally entertained. The subject is one of intense interest to every member of the community, and we are sure that the appearance of the book will be eagerly looked forward to by thousands, alike of men and of women, and that it will do a great deal of good.
LEE & SHEPARD.
Boston, August 1, 1867.