Summary
S-489. HADDEN, Walter J.
The science of eugenics and sex life. The regeneration of the human race. The privileges and duties of bringing children into the world, elimination-segregationselection, the right to get married, the law of opposites, the mother the sole arbiter of her child's fate, how to have perfect children, the effects of environment on children, the science of reproduction in all animal and plant life, how the human body can be made immune to disease, physical and mental training of children and the development of the brain of a child, the sexual laws of nature and the effects of their violation, the Bible on sex hygiene. From the notes of Walter J. Hadden … Edited by Charles H. Robinson … Sex life, love, marriage, maternity. Life centers, man's ideal woman, woman's ideal man, choosing a mate, scientific mating, cupid's conquest, the honeymoon, what marriage involves, the reproductive organs, pure sexlove, womanhood, pre-natal influence, the gift of motherhood, the successful mother, the power of the mind … by Mary Ries Melendy … [S.l.: s.n., c1914].
2 pts. in 1 v. ([4], 78 p., [38] p. of plates ; [2], 17-596 p., [10] p. of plates) : ill. ; 24 cm.At head of title: The Laws of nature revealed. The first 78 pages of The science of eugenics is identical to the first 78 pages of Hadden's The science of human life and eugenics (#1479). It does not include Bouvier's essay “Twilight sleep” that constitues p. 79-107 in the other work. The second part of this work, Sex life the pathway to mental and physical perfection, is the same in both. The science of eugenics and sex life was first published at Harrisburg, Pa. in 1904. It was republished under this same title at least twice in 1914, at New York by Martin & Murray in 1922 and in 1924, and again at New York in 1930 in a “completely revised” edition issued by the Eugenics Health Foundaton.
S-489.1. HAGAR, CAMPBELL AND COMPANY.
hagar, campbell & co.'s dime museum. Corner Ninth & Arch Streets, Philadelphia … [187-?].
[1] sheet ; 32.7 x 12 cm.The dime museum was a popular form of entertainment in American cities from the 1840s well into the 20th century.
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- An Annotated Catalogue of the Edward C. Atwater Collection of American Popular Medicine and Health ReformVolume III, Supplement: A–Z, pp. 307 - 382Publisher: Boydell & BrewerPrint publication year: 2008