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September 11, 1909, Vol LIII, No. 11 >
ARTICLE | September 11, 1909

Handbook of Obstetrics.

JAMA. 1909;LIII(11):889-890. doi:10.1001/jama.1909.02550110063023.
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ABSTRACT

The handbook has advantages over the text-book that probably will be recognized more and more. By the use of thinner paper, slightly smaller type, and thin, somewhat flexible, covers, it is possible to give nearly as much of practical value in 370 pages at the moderate price of $2 as is contained in the ordinary text-book of 600 to 800 pages in a book weighing and costing two or three times as much. Dr. Cadwallader says that he has endeavored to eliminate all possible extraneous matter and to condense into a small volume the essential facts of obstetrics; at the same time he could not resist the temptation to give personal opinions and experiences. In general he has succeeded in his object, but certain blemishes detract from the worth of a book we would otherwise gladly commend.

One of the most obvious defects of the book is the confusion in

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