PART II

WHAT HE OUGHT TO KNOW CONCERNING HIS WIFE

Reproduction the primal purpose of marriage--Attractive and repellent periods in life of woman--Climacteric or change of life the most repellent period--Disappearance of menstruation only an outward manifestation--The phenomenon explained--Reasons for change made plain--Not a period of stress for all women--How to meet the menopause--Occupation, diet, fresh air, exercise, sleep, companionship, sexual repose, etc., etc.--Mortality and insanity greater among men--The aches and ills which attend the menopause--Aversion to husband, children and friends--Physical changes which attend and follow change of life in women--Modified sexual nature--Growths--Mental changes and conditions--Need of intelligence upon the part of husband and others.

Price {$1.00} net, post free { 4s. }

"What a Man of Forty-five Ought to Know"

PRAISED BY THE PRESS

"We do not hesitate to recommend."--_Experience._

"A reliable and instructive guide in sexual matters and yet pure and chaste in style."--_Journal of Dermatology._

"Information of vital importance."--_Pittsburgh Christian Advocate._

"Written in an honest, frank, and fearless way."--_Christian Standard._

"It is a clean book which one should sit down to alone."--_The Evangelist._

"These books deserve to be circulated by the million."--_Leslie's Weekly._

"To many men the guidance of this book will be a timely benediction."--_Chicago Appeal._

"The utterance of one who has an accurate knowledge of men."--_Brooklyn Citizen._

"It is a helpful book and in all important particulars sound in its medical statements."--_Baltimore Sun._

"This book is recommendable not only to the intelligent layman to read himself and hand to others, but also to the physician, who ought to welcome it as a means to refresh an important part of his physiologic knowledge."--_Alkaloidal Clinic._

"A man who is a fool at forty-five (and there are many of them) is pretty hard to manage. There are certain things which he ought to know without being told, but it is difficult to teach him these things. He needs reasoning with and plain talking to. This book does it in a healthy, elevating manner. These cases are often very troublesome to the physician. It would be well to have this book handy to lend to such patients. This course will help the physician to manage his patient and help the patient. This book will do much good. There has been a need for just such a work."--_Medical World._

"What a Young Girl Ought to Know."

BY MRS. MARY WOOD-ALLEN, M. D.

Condensed Table of Contents