Che Daughter: 
Her Health, Education, and 
Wedlock. 
Childhood.* 
maidenhood. 
Wifehood. 
motherhood. 
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wiimmjvi jvi. cflpp, jvi.d.. 
Philadelphia. IT is thoughtful and suggestive on subjects 
affecting woman’s highest interests in 
domestic life, and, in style, is digni- 
fied and earnest, refined and modest. 
Health, education,sexual development, court- 
ship, betrothal, marriage, maternity, and re- 
lated subjects are comprehensively treated 
in a manner which charms its delicacy 
and high moral tone. It teaches what every 
mother should know and impart to her 
daughter. It is a book for physicians to 
recommend to their lady patients, and should 
be at hand for reference in every family and 
school for girls. 
CRITICISMS, OPINIONS, AND REVIEWS. 
“To the physician this publication is welcome. 
One cannot read it without being pleased that 
there is, in such readable form, so much that is 
essential to the wipe and mother.”—Medical 
Record, New York. 
“Useful hints on matters hitherto too persist- 
ently ignored,”—Montreal Medical Journal. 
“ A very useful little work and it gives 
mothers much valuable information as to the 
infancy, girlhood, and marriage of their daugh- 
ters. It is well written.”—Pacific Record of 
Medicine and Surgery, San Francisco, Cal. 
“Just such a hook as we have long desired to 
see. Daintily handled and pure in sentiment and tone.”—New England Medical Monthly, Danville, 
Conn. 
“If such books were more frequently read and 
more closely followed there would be more happi- 
ness in the family, but less work for the physi- 
cians.”— Atlanta (G-a.) Medical and Surgical 
Journal. 
“A good wedding present, and then health 
and education might come to the next genera- 
tion.”—Eclectic Medical Journal, Cincinnati, O. 
“All the suggestions are sensible and need 
exists for their utterance. Health for girls is one 
of the live subjects of the day.”—The Qolden 
Rule, Boston, Mass. 
“A comprehensive series of suggestions about 
the health of girls. They are uncommonly wise 
and weighty, and will do good in every home.”— 
The Gongregationalist. 
"The book is written upon a high plane of re- 
sponsibility, and treats of some difficult subjects 
in a delicate way.”—The Independent, New York. 
“ We see the suffering incident upon ignorance 
of the gentle sex, and hail with delight a book 
that will add to their information on these im- 
portant duties.”—Public Opinion, Washington, 
D. C. 
“This little brochure will commend itself to 
the public by the judicious and delicate manner in 
which the subject is treated.”—D. Hayes Agnew, 
M.D., LL.D., formerly Professor in Pennsylvania 
University. 
“ Written in a direct, natural, and practical 
manner, one finds it answering such a great want that it seems strange such a volume had not been 
written long ago. The combined delicacy, frank- 
ness, and discretion with which the author has 
touched upon certain necessary aspects of the 
question are worthy of praise.”—Geo. M. Gould, 
A.M., M.D., Ophthalmic Surgeon to the Phila- 
delphia Hospital and German Hospital of Phila- 
delphia. 
‘‘lt would seem, from my observation, that 
mothers sadly neglect the training of their 
daughters in matters pertaining to the woman’s 
part in social life, and I believe the teaching of 
thisbook is greatly needed.”—An Eminent Woman 
Teacher of Girls. 
‘‘lt is a work of much practical merit —clear, 
to the point, judicious. It is a dainty volume, and 
I hope it will have the success its merits entitle it 
to.”—A Teacher in a Woman’s College. 
Its Sixth Thousand Now on Sale. A Valuable 
Book for Both the Family and School, 
Beautifully Printed in Large, Clear Type. 
l2mo, 150 pages. Neatly Bound in Extra 
Cloth, $l.OO net. In Paper Binding (Un= 
abridged) 50 cents net. 
AS A GIFT—HANDSOME, ENTERTAINING, 
ATTRACTIVE, USEFUL 
THE F. A. DAVIS CO., Publishers. 
PHILADELPHIA; 1914-16 Cherry Street. 
NEW YORK: 117 W. Forty-Second Street, 
CHICAGO : 9 Lakeside Building. 
ORDER FROM NEAREST OFFICE. 
FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS,