Page 1 Advertisements Column 4

Lake Wakatip Mail, Issue 1106, 13 February 1879, Page 1

EICHARDTS HOTEL, OUEENS T 0 W N, "Lake Waka tip, OTAGO, NEW ZEALAND. This Hotel is situated on the margin of Queen town B;»v, ar.'l commaac VIEWS OF THE A TASEfCIUNL' L'fi'KE SCEfi ER I PRIVATE APARTMENTS Fur Tvurists and Families. FIRST LITER Y STABLES. TKIHO EDITION, iLLUsTKATED. In|l Vol., Thick VI Pages, Handsomely Bound. ? ice, 10* 6d. IVtage, VicK ia, Is 6d., GE>' ERA THE SYSTEM: 4i d ;rs c -cms ii IIL-L'ttt ANO DKKiSE. - : .i JAME'33I9I2I3:i \ : > F ; '?.C.S-.E Foriner'iy a. the Medical Staff oi Her Majesty's Military Foites, the Turkish Contingent, and Royal Victorian Artillery Regiment. Senior Surgeon to the Melbourne Hospital. FIRST DIVISIONThe Generative Organs, and their Furctions in their l\crniul Condition. SECOND DIVISIONThe Generative Orpins, and their FiTnchcr.3 in their Abnormal Condition. PUBLISHER: F. F. 101, COLLINS STREET, EAST, MELBOURNE. " Will be universally studied and appreciated by all true lovers of our fallen humanity, by the philanthropist, and by the letdsMor."— S;/dneuMorai'ng 'Herald. "The Generative Sjeteni takes a sweeping view of the dantrer into which bad example and uneducated instincts lead the youth of the colony."— Melbourne Age. " The manner in which it is got up is a credit both to the colony and to all concerned in it."—Melbourne Argil*. " A work for men alone, relating as it does to matte of which they ought net to be in ignorance.— Melbourne Dailj Telegmfh. ' ~i s " Deals with an important subject, of , which nonprofessional men might with advantage know more."— Melbourne Herald. "Contains all and every information it.is desirable a child of eitner sex should know; judiciously riaed, it should become a safeguard against the many rocks found in the sea of life, upon which so many young people "founder."— St. .4maud M°r<-urj. "It is an undoubted fact that more disease and misery is engendered in families in consequence of the ignorance tlj.it prevails about this subject, than from drinking. We advocate the perusal of this work by all reasoning men and women."- Wangwdla Dispatch. "Calculated to improve the knowledge and elevate the ideas of the mswes.— Bendigo Advertiser. "This work has been written with a desire to alleviate much of the misery parsed by imperfoet knowledge of the functions of the organs of reproduction. To those not familiar with this important subject, it is clear that definite information of a physiological character will be found of inestimable advantage, by supplying intelligent wdance in the conduct of scxVal life, Bn'd to those we idv'se the perusal of so valuable a book.— Marlborough fjj'nrcsft. " The last neV work goes elaborately into tl\e evils, mental, moral, and social, connected with the violation of natural laws ; and it refer? at length, to the carelessness of parents, and to the same fault in school-musters—in fact, the arguments apply to aV who have the care of youth of both sexes. It deals copiously with the laws of prevention of these evils, the causes of wlif-h do not often trouble the medical practitioner, whofe chief duty, generally, consists n curing diseases, l)r Beaney takes a ph'.osopiVcal view of the causes that lead to certain dangers When the laws of health are violated. This makes his tforks, which are generally written plainly, but forcibly, and are supwfted bv lengthy extracts front high authorities, so acceptable to 'he general reader, who, at the risk of being charged with prurient curiosity, feels delirious of looking into these important n.V.ters. We can recommend the work in particular to all classes for none need bo shocked by examining for themselves." — Pastoral Times. " Mr Beaney handles his subjects delicately and firmly, without being offensive; ho lays the bare facts, and the | consequences of early dissipation and folly, clearly before I his reader; he gives the results of his long, varied, and extensive practice'e to the public, accompanied with good round advice. Foremost amongst which is, 'Do not, iu /our suffering, and from a feeling of false delicacy, put your life, or, what is of more importance, your health, in the hands of quacks; but unbosom yourself t. "a respectable professional man.' The works in question will ropay anyone for their perusal, and, no doubt, were the facte which he explains better understood by the multitudes, the innual bills of lingering death, blighted hopes, and mortality, would be very considerably lessened."— V urruruntli Times. , "The Gekeuative System and its Ftvctio* s ik Tlealth and Disease.—This work is a valuable addition to that class of medical literature which lias, through false delicacy, bean neirlected by medical men of standing and position, and therefore used and abused by charlatans. Hie volume contains JkM page". Farents will find most valuable information in it, which may aid them in narng up a family in a healthy state, when without such knowle Ige j -hey might see their children perish without ever suspect- i •mr any cause."—Ormcati Chronicle, Launceston. J