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The married woman's private medical companion
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The married woman's private medical companion, : embracing the treatment of menstruation, or monthly turns, during their stoppage, irregularity, or entire suppression. Pregnancy, and how it may be determined; with the treatment of its various diseases. Discovery to prevent pregnancy; the great and important necessity where malformation or inability exists to give birth. To prevent miscarriage or abortion when proper and necessary to effect miscarriage. When attended with entire safety. Causes and mode of cure of barrenness, or sterility
Rare Books
One of the earliest and most influential books in America written for the layman dealing with and promoting contraception. (The author offers French contraceptives for sale, as well as a tonic to treat sterility.) Most of the book offers practical medical advice on gynecological subjects.
648493
Woman's home companion
Visual Materials
Image of an advertisement for the Woman's Home Companion magazine; a woman in flowing garments near a tall incense burner and drops into it a pinch of the contents of the open box she holds; tile mosaic on the wall in background.
priJLC_ART_004671
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Woman's Home Companion-Youth's Companion (March 2, 1905)
Rare Books
This collection consists chiefly of magazines containing the first appearances of works by American author Jack London. The collection includes 130 periodicals with London's short stories, serialized versions of his novels, and essays, with the bulk dating from the late 1890s to the 1910s. In addition, there are 20 pieces of ephemera and miscellaneous printed items about London's work and life, including materials prepared by London enthusiasts through the 1970s. The items were compiled by Donald French, a collector of Jack London materials in Northern California. Periodicals: Most of the periodicals contain the first appearances in print of stories by London, and the earliest item in this collection is the September 1897 issue of The Owl containing the story "Two Gold Bricks," followed by 1899 issues of Overland Monthly and The Black Cat. More than thirty periodical titles are represented including Century,Cosmopolitan, McClure's Magazine,Overland Monthly,The Saturday Evening Post, and the Youth's Companion. There are also essays about socialism by London in The Comrade: An Illustrated Socialist Monthly,The Independent, and The International Socialist Review. In addition, there are some writings about London, including biographical writings by London's second wife Charmian London in The Century (1921) and Rose Wilder Lane in Sunset (1917). Ephemera: The 20 pieces of ephemera include pamphlets and printed material related to London's life and work that were primarily produced by London enthusiasts, dating from 1901 to 1976, including a United Artists movie poster for the 1943 film "Jack London" and some later publications of his work, such as a 1951 comic book version of The Sea Wolf.
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