A senior London gynaecologist, president of the Federation of Medical Women, sets out in 1922 what she believed widespread contraception meant for women’s health, for marriage and for the nation. Short chapters cover the demand for information and who should give it, the methods then in use, and the effect on national efficiency, with a foreword by the Archbishop of Canterbury.
A revealing document of the 1920s birth-control debate; its medical views are those of its day, not advice for today. Download the free EPUB.