nton
Mission

"The frequent excuse which parents give for not enlightening
their children on these most important points is that they have
never known how to do so. This excuse can no longer be considered
valid.

"Dr. Wood-Allen has a remarkable gift in the facility and
refinement with which she is able to approach the most delicate
subject without arousing a single morbid and sensitive impulse."

COMMENDED BY MRS. H. CAMPBELL
The Eminent American Author and Educator

[Illustration: MRS. HELEN CAMPBELL]

Dean of the Department of Household Economics
in the Kansas State Agricultural
College. Author of "Prisoners of
Poverty," "Wage Earners,"
etc., etc.

"I cannot speak too warmly of your invaluable series. There is
hardly a woman in America so thoroughly qualified by education,
long experience, deep sympathies, and, most excellent of all
gifts, as deep common sense, as Dr. Mary Wood-Allen, to meet the
growing need, or rather the growing sense of need. Mothers and
fathers alike will be helped and enlightened by these simple,
clear-phrased, wholesome books, and they deserve all the success
already their own."

COMMENDED BY L.M.N. STEVENS
The Eminent Temperance Worker

[Illustration: MRS. LILLIAN M.N. STEVENS]

President of National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.

"I consider the book 'What a Young Wife Ought to Know' a wise and
safe teacher. It is a careful and delicate presentation of vital
truths which have to do with the happiness and welfare of home
life."

COMMENDED BY EMINENT AMERICAN
AUTHORS AND EDITORS

MARGARET WARNER MORLEY

Author of "The Song of Life," "Life and Love,"
"The Bee People," etc.

"There is an awful need for the book, and it does what it has
undertaken to do better than anything of the kind I have ever
read. You may rely upon me to make it known wherever I can."

ELISABETH ROBINSON SCOVIL

Superintendent of the Newport Hospital, and
Associate Editor of the Ladies' Home Journal;
Author of "The Care of Children," etc.

"'What a Young Woman Ought to Know' is characterized by purity of
tone and delicacy of treatment.

"It is one which a mother can place with confidence in the hands
of her daughter. Reverent knowledge is the surest safeguard of
innocence, and it is every mother's duty to see that the young
girl committed to her charge is duly forearmed by being forewarned
of the dangers that