Mental states during menopause—Change in blood currents—Flushes, chilliness, dizziness, etc.—Nervous Symptoms—Disturbed mental and nervous equilibriums—Nature as woman’s helper—Troublesome ailments—Mental troubles considered—Suggested help—Cancer—Benefits named—Apprehensions dispelled—How to banish worry—Simplifying daily duty—An eminent physician’s prescription—A word to single women—Reluctance of unmarried women to meet the menopause—How to prolong one’s youth—Dress during this period—The mother “At Sea”—Guarding against becoming gloomy—Effects of patent medicine advertising—Drug fiends—Lustful indulgence. WHAT BOTH HUSBAND AND WIFE SHOULD REMEMBER Slights and inattentions keenly felt by her—Need of patience—A word of private counsel—Value of little attentions—Wife’s duty to her husband—Holding husband’s affections—Making home attractive—Unselfishness. AUTO-SUGGESTION AND OTHER SUGGESTIONS Influence of mind over body—The mind as a curative agent—How to rise out of depression—Mental philosophy and physical betterment—Relation of health to sight—Care of the teeth—The hair—Constipation—Self cure—Choice of foods—Exercise—Physical development—Exercise of mind and soul. Price { $1.00 } net, post free. { 4 s. } * * * * * “What a Woman of Forty-five Ought to Know” PRAISED BY THE PRESS “Will dispell apprehensions aroused by groundless forebodings.”—_Reformed Church Messenger._ “If the hygienic advice in this book is followed it will lengthen the lives of women and make their closing years the happiest and most useful of all.”—_Herald and Presbyter._ “In no line of literature, perhaps, is such a book so much needed.”—_New Haven Leader._ “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._ * * * * * “What a Young Boy Ought to Know.”