Zinc, preparation of, for embalming, 322 quantity of, required, 322 ERRATA. On page 21, last line, for “culvarium,” read calvarium. „ 25, fifteenth line, for “collodian,” read collodion. „ 79, last line, for “that organ,” read those organs. „ 93, thirteenth line, for “affords,” read afford. ----- Footnote 1: Toynbee on the Ear. Footnote 2: See No. 509, College Museum. Footnote 3: Id, 473. Footnote 4: See No. 490, College Museum. Footnote 5: “Morbid Anatomy of the Brain, in Mania, &c.,” by Andrew Marshall, M. D. Footnote 6: See No. 1386, Case T, College Museum. Footnote 7: See No. 1295, Case R, College Museum. Footnote 8: See No. 1385, College Museum. Footnote 9: See No. 1387, College Museum. Footnote 10: Paget’s Pathology, p. 586. Footnote 11: Medico-Chirurgical Trans. xvii. p. 507. Footnote 12: See Hahnemannian Monthly for May, 1871. Footnote 13: In one case, the clot presented a marked resemblance to the abdominal fat of the goose, both in color and consistency. Footnote 14: Meigs’ Treatise on Obstetrics, p. 308. Footnote 15: No. 1470, College Museum. Footnote 16: No. 1344, College Museum. Footnote 17: No. 1385, College Museum. Footnote 18: See article on Spontaneous Cure of Aneurism, with cases in New York Transactions of Homœpathic Medical Society for 1868, page 170. Footnote 19: See case of recovery reported by Dr. R. Koch, in American Jour. of Hom. Mat. Med., Vol. IV., p. 123. Footnote 20: See Nos. 1309 and 1351, College Museum. Footnote 21: See No. 1506, College Museum. Footnote 22: Jones and Sieveking’s Pathological Anatomy. Footnote 23: Cirrhosis, as applied to this condition of the liver, has reference to the yellow color, due to the presence of large quantities of yellow pigment contained in the secreting cells; hence the application of the term to diseases of the lungs, kidneys, etc., which resemble cirrhosis of the liver, not in color, but in density of the tissues, is obviously inappropriate. Footnote 24: See No. 1495, College Museum. Footnote 25: See No. 1496½, College Museum. Footnote 26: See report of case of “Ossification of Veins,” by James Kitchen, M. D., in American Journal of Homœopathic Materia Medica for December, 1871, page 143. Footnote 27: See No. 1500, College Museum. Footnote 28: Specimen No. 1329, College Museum. Footnote 29: See No. 1336½, College Museum. Footnote 30: See No. 1259, College Museum. Footnote 31: Bright’s Disease, by T. Grainger Stewart. Footnote 32: See No. 1507, College Museum. Footnote 33: Specimen No. 1260, College Museum. Footnote 34: See No. 1261, College Museum. Footnote 35: See No. 359, College Museum. Footnote 36: See No. 329, College Museum. Footnote 37: See No. 331, College Museum. Footnote 38: