Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-11-09
AIGMLY IMPORTANT
WORK.
CHIl D. B IR I h.

Valuable Scientific Work. up"n Ine sngect oil Tesla
ton and Child Birth, by NJ w. w. Me- w. D
Hate oil Paris, just puohS"' ~ ''"'A' IN, Wy "'o Au
Ithor.
This Work contains recently discovered Information
nm snLec of the highest importance TO Married Per-
Nv. ~. ,hnsc contemplating Marriuge Ii will he found
snecinl value 10 those whose means, health or other
EcnmstnnceS do not permit them TO increase the mum.
of their family without great Inconvenience suffering
perhaps risk OF life. A method 0fuvoidng these rol-
aud dangers NJ VIII, TcCcnly discovered by Cee-
lied French Physciam II fully communicated in this
rk so lhnt amy person may avail himself Of ut once,
Hthout purchasing any instrument, medicine, or other
{lce, from the author. he means Of prevention here
forth cost comparatively nothing, ind ARE within the
pen ofall. The process is new safe, inhllbc convcn-
L, simple, md cunnot njure the health OF the most
icae. Nor does II curta matrimonial privileges in
4 least.
MORALLY CONSIDERED
he Object of this work can he shown to he of the high
utility, and sustained by the sOundes principles OF
Xldence, political economy and virtue. II shows how
physiological effect may be produced scientifically and
&hout injury 10 the constitution, which thousands at
hpt to accomplish by the most unwise aud reprehens
means. The object is by no means new TO the worli
means will be esteemed by all scientific, right mind
and sensible people discovery in physiology OF the
Mhest consequence to public morals and happiness.
THE INSTINCT OF NATURE.
Love- and the desire for union between the sexes, VIII
fndulsed talk Of prudence Ms we may. without mar
be, have In all countries, debnsement OF one EEK
! the criminal indulgence of the other; with marriage
X the unresraneJ indulgence Of the natural instinct
enen suffering and misery Of the most fearful charac.
Who, then, shall deny TO man. IN free agenr the
b to marry and TO regulate the instinct of nature?
YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE.
Dung Married People, whose fortunes are not yet es
shed, will find in this work matter TO interest them
ply, and information of the highest value, which they
ud not on any account, be ignorant Of Hundreds Of
ried People, now advanced in lie, have assured the
lor that they had possessed such treasure in eay
1t would have saved them more than half the suffer.
and deprivation they have since endured,
UNHAPPY WIVES.
han ny Wives, who feel that their physical condition
heuiih 'Otab UNIT them to become the mothers OF II
ereus off, 1ring, and who reasonably fear that each
of conAne nsn will terminate their existence, will
he discovery of this certain means Of relief with UNI
ided Joy. Let all such unfortunate and unhappy
~ = lose no time in obtaining this important work. 1t
HE 10 them precious boon through life, and prevent
n an curly and premature death.
HEREDITARY DISEASES.
rofula Consumption, Insanity, ApopleXy, Disease OF
eart, and ohel horrible complaints, capable 0l trans
OIL from parent Ia child ahict many worthy people,
at the same time, are as capable ~ enjoying them
In the marriage state us their more fortunate fellow
Is. Shall such persons refrain from marriage on lhls
int, or shall they marry and give birth to feeble
ring, destined to life Of suffering or nm ehry death!
answer TO such serious questions will be found in
XEork here recommended.
EARLY MARRIAGES.
y Marriages are strongly advised by all philosophers
WRITERS upon social and political subjects Early
pages beyond all question tend 10 promote virtue aud
ness; and with the power Of regulating the nrocrea
1hnclons made known In this work, may be freely
ed into without fear Of mourning responsibilities
h cannot be sustained.
3ER POPULATION OF THE EARTH.
Ter Population of the earth need he no longer apprc
ed. The calculations Of Matthias and the wild fears
bert Dale Owen, are alike rendered haselesS by the
Very here communicated TO the world. "Ihe con
~ men his accidents" III this respect, 1T least,
r Re established. The wisdom of exercising such con
zone who give the subject moments consideration
n 1nubt.
II HONESTY OF THE WORK.
There Is no deception or humhuggery of any kind
thus work. II Is precisely what liz ltle indicates,
|ntinc publication containing information OF great
TO married people, or those contemplating marriage,
ssed in plain language which all can Understand,
III no unnecessary words put in merely 10 sven tue
er OF lis pages. The whole story is told ana the
Of accomplishing the objecis Of the work fully and
uly given, that the reader may avail himself oi II
wttheut purchasing my medicine, instrument, or
article, frGn the author. The means OF protection
II recommends, may also be relied upon, WITHOUT
disappointment or injury.
ESICIANS, PROFESSORS AND CLER-
GvMEN
Il parts of the country have given Their testimony
Fly in lnrnr Of the objects Of This work, ANA the ma
Z the discovery. Ne annex few Of these recon.
ations:
NBw-VopE, September 10, 1918.
Il. NJ. WElsSELuoFF-Deur Sir: / should have no
en- Whatever tha;the means recommended in your
on Child Birth, would aceonP !is the Objects in.
considered in reference TO pin theological pri!ripGs
hut have also the happiness to know that il hus
the test OF practical experiment Yours, truly,
r. LIE DOZEN,
Professor 81 Midwifery, late Of Paris.
New .YoRR, August, 1918.
X. NJ. WEIssELuoFF-Sir; The moral effect Of
Information rs your work contains, believe TO he
|dy sautary. The right al man to control the nii.
Instincts cannot be questioned. | think The work
the means Of doing much good.
Rev b. F. CROWLEY
No. Stanley Park, New York.
WEissELHoFF-Sir: The principles OF Chemistry
to the hints for regulating the provocative iunc-
as stated in Your work on Childbirth, would sat
ny well informed person that the object N that
tOn could be attained with the most perfect ease,
lty and safety. -
J. l.. SULLIVAN,
Professor Of Chemistry, NetU University.
es OF this work will be sent in n close envelope, at
letter postage, TO any part of the United States Tor
1t Post paid, to
DR.. r. M. WELSSELNOFF,
Box 27l0, New York City.
wright secured No bookseller allowed to sell this
PUBLICATIONS OFFICE, 2j5 BROADWAY, New
City.
CAUTION!
|ersons who wish the GsnEine work, by DR. WeiS-
with private notes added by his own hard,
ii only by sending directly to him, as he employs
l4aI.