11.—Experiments on Animals. By Stephen Paget. With an Introduction by Lord Lister. Illustrated. 8o.
“To a large class of readers this presentation will be attractive, since it gives to them in a nut-shell the meat of a hundred scientific dissertations in current periodical literature. The volume has the authoritative sanction of Lord Lister.”—Boston Transcript.
12.—Infection and Immunity. With Special Reference to the Prevention of Infectious Diseases. By George M. Sternberg, M.D., LL.D., Surgeon-General U. S. Army (Retired). Illustrated. 8o.
“A distinct public service by an eminent authority. This admirable little work should be a part of the prescribed reading of the head of every institution in which children of youths are gathered. Conspicuously useful.”—N. Y. Times.
13.—Fatigue. By A. Mosso, Professor of Physiology in the University of Turin. Translated by Margaret Drummond, M.A., and W. B. Drummond, M.B., C.M., F.R.C.P.E.; extra Physician, Royal Hospital for Sick Children, Edinburgh; Author of “The Child, His Nature and Nurture.” Illustrated. 8o.
“A book for the student and for the instructor, full of interest, also for the intelligent general reader. The subject constitutes one of the most fascinating chapters in the history of medical science and of philosophical research.”—Yorkshire Post.
14.—Earthquakes. In the Light of the New Seismology. By Clarence E. Dutton, Major, U. S. A. Illustrated. 8o.
“The book summarizes the results of the men who have accomplished the great things in their pursuit of seismological knowledge. It is abundantly illustrated and it fills a place unique in the literature of modern science.”—Chicago Tribune.
15.—The Nature of Man. Studies in Optimistic Philosophy. By Élie Metchnikoff, Professor at the Pasteur Institute. Translation and introduction by P. Chambers Mitchell, M.A., D.Sc. Oxon. Illustrated. 8o.
“A book to be set side by side with Huxley’s Essays, whose spirit it carries a step further on the long road towards its goal.”—Mail and Express.