The book on surgical pathology is praised for its comprehensive content, clear illustrations, and satisfactory organization. Professor Inglis's work is highly commended, though the use of the term 'cancer' throughout the text is noted as a potential issue. The book "Rural Welfare in India in 1936" by C. F. Strickland provides an overview of rural welfare efforts in India. It highlights the government's financial support for rural development and the importance of coordination among various agencies. The author emphasizes the need for trained personnel, cost-effectiveness, and long-term commitment to achieve lasting rural welfare. The book also discusses the role of non-governmental organizations and the importance of education and health in rural areas. The book "Contraception as a Therapeutic Measure" by Bessie L. Moses presents a report on the medical aspects of contraceptive advice. It details the work of a bureau that provided contraceptive advice to 1,152 patients, with a focus on medical reasons for using contraception. The methods advised were primarily vaginal diaphragms and spermicidal jelly, with a high success rate. The book "Principles of Biochemistry" by Albert P. Mathews is a textbook for medical students, summarizing biochemistry in a logical sequence. It covers the chemistry and metabolism of various compounds, with a focus on their role in the human body. The book "Stedman's Medical Dictionary" is a comprehensive reference, updated to reflect changes in medical terminology. It maintains the high standard of previous editions. The book "Principles and Foibles of Cancer Research" by Wm. Reinhoff discusses the state of cancer research, highlighting its complexity and the need for focused research. It is a valuable contribution to the field, though the author's writing style is somewhat abstract. The book "Recent Advances in Allergy" by George W. Bray provides an overview of allergy, including asthma, hay fever, eczema, and migraine. It is well-referenced and includes a subject index. The book "Applied Physiology" by S. Wright is a significant resource for physicians and medical students, providing up-to-date information on physiological topics relevant to clinical practice. It has been revised and updated in its sixth edition.The book on surgical pathology is praised for its comprehensive content, clear illustrations, and satisfactory organization. Professor Inglis's work is highly commended, though the use of the term 'cancer' throughout the text is noted as a potential issue. The book "Rural Welfare in India in 1936" by C. F. Strickland provides an overview of rural welfare efforts in India. It highlights the government's financial support for rural development and the importance of coordination among various agencies. The author emphasizes the need for trained personnel, cost-effectiveness, and long-term commitment to achieve lasting rural welfare. The book also discusses the role of non-governmental organizations and the importance of education and health in rural areas. The book "Contraception as a Therapeutic Measure" by Bessie L. Moses presents a report on the medical aspects of contraceptive advice. It details the work of a bureau that provided contraceptive advice to 1,152 patients, with a focus on medical reasons for using contraception. The methods advised were primarily vaginal diaphragms and spermicidal jelly, with a high success rate. The book "Principles of Biochemistry" by Albert P. Mathews is a textbook for medical students, summarizing biochemistry in a logical sequence. It covers the chemistry and metabolism of various compounds, with a focus on their role in the human body. The book "Stedman's Medical Dictionary" is a comprehensive reference, updated to reflect changes in medical terminology. It maintains the high standard of previous editions. The book "Principles and Foibles of Cancer Research" by Wm. Reinhoff discusses the state of cancer research, highlighting its complexity and the need for focused research. It is a valuable contribution to the field, though the author's writing style is somewhat abstract. The book "Recent Advances in Allergy" by George W. Bray provides an overview of allergy, including asthma, hay fever, eczema, and migraine. It is well-referenced and includes a subject index. The book "Applied Physiology" by S. Wright is a significant resource for physicians and medical students, providing up-to-date information on physiological topics relevant to clinical practice. It has been revised and updated in its sixth edition.