until you have read our wonderful book on Birth Control. Tells simply and clearly all about =Birth Control=, Marriage; etc. Discusses the following vital subjects: “=Private Advice to Women=; =Birth Control=; =Too Many Children=; =Determination of Sex=; =Race Suicide=.” Over 200 pages, cloth bound. =Also=, for a limited period only, “What Every Mother Should Know,” by =Margaret Sanger=, great Birth Control Advocate. =SEND NO MONEY.= Pay postman $2.50 and postage for the two books. =PUB. CO.=, =Broadway, N. Y. C.=, _WHY PAY THE PRICE?_ ] The writer took the trouble to go to the address given, and to inspect the book. It contained no contraceptive information whatever. It distinctly _did not_ tell “all about birth control.” The man in charge of the office, and who had been responsible for the advertisement, admitted its deliberately fraudulent character, and frankly said he used this method to make the book sell better, that personally he did not like sensationalism, but “one must make a living somehow.” The writer also inquired of the publisher of the paper in which the advertisement appeared, as to how they dared and why they cared to publish this sort of thing. Apart from the question of taste, it would seem as if the advertisement warranted indictment for obtaining money under false pretenses for one thing, and for another that it gave “notice” ... “directly” ... “where” to obtain (contraceptive) birth control information. The result of the inquiry was a letter from the publisher’s office saying that the contract for the advertisement would not be renewed. It also stated that every advertisement that had ever appeared in their paper had “first had the endorsement of the U. S. Postal authorities.” This last is surely an amazing statement. If the Postal Authorities are willing to approve such crass, vulgar and fraudulent advertisement of birth control information under the present laws, it would seem not a wild thing to demand a change of the laws, so that advertisements could be open, dignified and honest, as they may be in England, for instance. One of the largest and most reliable of the British chemists advertises its service by the simple words, “All birth control requirements, —— and Co. —— London.” One of the best known medical publishers of England announces the important new book on the control of conception by Dr. ——, with the natural straightforwardness that belongs to any scientific subject. One of their advertisements reads as follows (except for the omissions compelled by our laws): * * * * * ITS THEORY, HISTORY AND PRACTICE A Manual for the Medical and Legal Professions By ——, D.Sc., Ph.D., (Fellow of University College, London) _Contents_: Author’s Preface Introduction by Sir William Bayliss, F.R.S.