----. _Catalogue generale illustre._ Paris, 1890. ----. _Catalogue generale illustre._ Paris, 1894. Maison Luer (H. Wulfing-Luer). _Catalogue generale Illustre._ Paris, ca. 1904. Mathay Hospital Supply Co. _Surgical Instruments._ Los Angeles, ca. 1937. Maison Mathieu. _Arsenal Chirurgical._ 15th edition. Paris, ca. 1905. Matthews Bros. _A Catalogue of Surgical Instruments._ London, ca. 1875. Maw, S., Son & Thompson's. _Surgical Instruments, etc._ London, 1882. Obstetrical Society of London. _Catalogue and Report of Obstetrical and Other Instruments Exhibited at the Converzatione of the Obstetrical Society of London_, 1867. Pittsburgh Physicians' Supply Co. _Illustrated Catalogue._ Pittsburgh, 1908. Reiner, H. _Catalog medicinisch-chirurgischer Instrumente und Apparate._ Vienna, 1885. Reynders, John, & Co. See John Reynders & Co. Robert et Collin. See Maison Charriere. Scheffelin, W. H., & Co. _General Prices Current._ New York, 1887. Sharp and Smith. _Surgical Instruments._ 16th edition. Chicago, ca. 1892. Shepard & Dudley. _Descriptive Catalogue._ New York, 1873. Tiemann, George, & Co. See George Tiemann & Co. Truax, Charles Henry. See Charles Henry Truax. Truax, Green & Co. _Price List of Physicians Supplies._ 6th edition. Chicago, 1893. Weiss & Son. See John Weiss & Son. W. H. Wigmore. _Surgical, Dental and Veterinary Instruments._ Philadelphia, no date (pre-1895). W. Windler. _Preis-Verzeichniss der Fabrik chirurgischer Instrumente und Bandagen._ Berlin, 1888. Figures 26-124 [Illustration: FIGURE 26.--Reproduction of a Greek vase showing a 5th century B.C. medical "clinic." Original is in the Louvre. Patient is about to undergo venesection in the arm. Bronze bleeding bowl catches the blood. (NMHT 233055 [M-9618]; SI photo 73-4216.)] [Illustration: FIGURE 27.--Bloodletting man from a New York almanac, 1710. (From Daniel Leeds, _The American Almanack for the Year of Christian Account, 1710_. Photo courtesy of the Library of Congress.)] [Illustration: FIGURE 28.--Phlebotomy manikin in Johannes de Ketham _Fascicules Medicinae_. Venice, 1495. (From the Dibner Library of the History of Science and Technology, NMHT.)] [Illustration: FIGURE 29.--Lionel Wepfer, a 17th century traveler, described the Indian method of bloodletting as follows: "The patient is seated on a stone in the river, and one with a small bow shoots little arrows into the naked body of the patient, up and down, shooting them as fast as he can and not missing any part. But the arrows are guarded, so that they penetrate no farther than we commonly thrust our lancets; and if by chance they hit a vein which is full of wind, and the blood spurts out a little, they will leap and skip about, shewing many antic gestures, by way of rejoicing and triumph." (From Lionel Wepfer, _A New Voyage and Description of the Isthmus of America_, London, 1699. Photo courtesy of NLM.)]