"Those who peruse the book only from prurient curiosity will
be disappointed."--_Cleveland World._

"Should be read by every woman nearing and passing middle
life."--_Pittsburg Gazette._

"Written in that wholesome sympathetic manner characteristic
of all the books in the Self and Sex Series."--_Cleveland
Daily World._

"Full of most admirable practical advice, and it is written in
a sympathetic manner which is the outcome of oneness of sex
between the author and those whom she addresses."--_Syracuse
Herald._

"There are some things that a woman of forty-five does not
know--things which she regards with more or less terror in the
expectation--which terror it is the object of Mrs. Drake to
dispel."--_Rochester Herald._

"There is nothing in the book that could not be proclaimed
from the house-tops, and there is everything in it that
intelligent and thoughtful women should read and keep for
their daughters to read when the proper time comes."--_Newark
Daily Advertiser._

A New Book by Charles Frederic Goss

More Important than the Simple or the Strenuous Life is the Home Life

"HUSBAND, WIFE AND HOME"

By CHARLES FREDERIC GOSS

Author of "The Redemption of David Corson," etc., etc.

"This is the kind of book that one desires to read aloud to
all the family. Its captivating stories, humorous often,
pathetic at times, will brighten one's face into a broad smile
or bring the tear unbidden. The stories are the windows that
Dr. Goss opens upon the practical themes that brighten every
page of this winsome book. It will drive away the "blues" and
make a cross and glum person look pleasant and feel pleasant.
The divorce courts would be forced to go out of business if
its blessed home truths were put into practice."

ENTHUSIASTICALLY ENDORSED BY THE PRESS

"There are nearly fifty short chapters. It boxes the compass
of its subject, skipping no point. Wide experience and keen
observation of real life yield material which is treated with
plain, common sense, good wit and no lack of humor. Thus it
hits the need of the average man and woman, and all others
that reckon themselves above the average. The whole book is
pervaded by strong and pure moral feeling, and the chapters
are well dotted with pithy anecdotes and amusing
stories."--_The Outlook._

"Th