suitable charts and models.

In conclusion, the author would acknowledge his indebtedness for a large
number of useful suggestions and criticisms to several medical friends
and experienced teachers, and especially to Prof. Henry Sewall, of the
University of Michigan, for criticisms of the portions of the work
relating to Physiology.




CONTENTS.

CHAPTER PAGE

TO THE TEACHER iii

I. THE HOUSE WE LIVE IN 1

II. A GENERAL VIEW OF THE BODY 5

III. THE INSIDE OF THE BODY 7

IV. OUR FOODS 11

V. UNHEALTHFUL FOODS 14

VI. OUR DRINKS 19

VII. HOW WE DIGEST 27