Questions and answers embracing the curriculum of the dental student : divided into three parts / by Ferdinand J.S. Gorgas.

  • Gorgas, Ferdinand J. S. (Ferdinand James Samuel), 1835-1914.
Date:
1902, ©1901
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Questions and answers embracing the curriculum of the dental student : divided into three parts / by Ferdinand J.S. Gorgas. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Glasgow Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Glasgow Library.

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    They are valuable works and I offer the thanks of the Indiana Dental College. J. N. HURTY, Secretary, Indiana Dental College. At first sight I think they are books which no student, whether at- tending school, or in general practice, can afford to do without. W. A. Spaulding, Dental Department, Minneapolis Hospital College. I am pleased with the books, am using them in my lectures and some of our students have, I think, already ordered them. In next issue of the Western Dental ^ournal^ I will give the books a suitable notice. Thanking you, I am very truly, J. D. Patterson, Editor, Western Dental journal and Dean of Kansas City Dental College. Am convinced that it is one that will be of great benefit to the stu- dent as well as to the practitioner and teacher. I will take pleasure in bringing it to the attention of our class. A. H. Fuller, M. D., Secretary, Missouri Dental College. These books outlining the three courses of dental study are more thorough and comprehensive than anything that has been placed before the student heretofore. Each department seems to have received special and careful attention, and while the teachings of the different colleges differ somewhat, still a work of so high character cannot but stimulate general collegiate work to a higher standard of excellence. The large experience of Dr. Gorgas, as a teacher, has enabled him to see the usefulness of this compilation for students, and for those practitioners who would keep well up with the present teachings of dentistry. The reputation of the author through his previous works, will be a ready recommendation for this one.—Chicago Dental Review. This is a timely contribution to dental literature. The first book for the Freshman's course is easily digested, but gives a good idea of the foundation work of dental knowledge in anatomy, dentition and a general training. It is a fine preparation for college life. Book second takes up these subjects in a more advanced aspect, adding two or three departments ; and book three in a still more thorough manner