Introductory Notes by Sir James Barr, M.D., Dr. C. Rolleston, Dr. Jane Hawthorne and “Obscurus.” Chapter I. The Problem To-day. II. Theoretical Desiderata—Satisfactory Contraceptives. III. Indications for Contraception. IV. Contraceptives in Use, Classified. V. Contraceptives in Use, Described and Discussed. VI. Contraceptives in Use, Described and Discussed. (cont.) VII. Contraceptives for Special Cases. VIII. Some Objections to Contraception Answered. IX. Early History of Family Limitation. X. Contraception in the Nineteenth Century. XI. Contraception in the Twentieth Century. XII. Contraception and the Law in England, France and America. XIII. Instruction in Medical Schools XIV. Birth Control Clinics. Index. Description of Plates. Plates I to IV. Sir William Bayliss says: “It cannot fail to be a real service.” Dr. Rolleston says: “I predict a great success for the work, and I wish to record my thanks to the author for her pioneer work in preventive medicine.” _This Book Is the First Manual on the Subject and Is Packed with Both Helpful and Interesting Matter, and Much That Is New and Noteworthy._ Order from your Bookseller or direct from the Publishers: * * * * * Just so long as our laws remain as they are, just so long will they induce and encourage an atmosphere of hectic unwholesome excitement about a subject that should be merely a part of the general fund of hygienic knowledge which humanity utilizes for its welfare. And just so long will that unwholesome atmosphere be reflected in vulgar advertisements, which can not be properly antidoted by dignified decent advertisements of the proper sources for contraceptive information and means. Our government not only blinks at the numerous infringements of the laws which ban birth control information, but the government itself breaks the law. Government officials themselves are guilty of flagrant violations, but no one puts them in jail. There are some very striking instances. The Library of the Surgeon General in Washington, which is open to the public, has received and is loaning to readers the November issue of the American Journal of —— and —— published by the —— Company of ——. It contains a report by Dr. —— on methods of controlling conception. To mail the magazine from —— where it was published, and to receive and loan it in Washington, are criminal acts under the law.