Seattle: Rainier Printing Company Inc., 1909. — 439 p.
I have endeavored to make this book plain and practical for the daughter, wife, mother anil nurse. As often as possible I have dispensed with medical terms: as. in my judgment, a plain unilied discourse written in simple language will make the varied themes more clearly understood
by the laity. My aim has been to write a book that will act strictly as a teacher, and instruct the reader in that science which is devoted to the regenerative organs. I have tried to express myself on every subject so that each one will be of practical benelit. I have given sufficient technicpie to meet the recpiirements and no more. The limits and nature of the book do not allow any lengthy details. All late literature has been
consulted. The book has been divided into thirty chapters, and my chief object has been to select topics that will lead to a better comprehension of those subjects upon which every woman should be thoroughly informed.