Public and Private Opinion. 



Account Of an Invention for the Home Treatment of 

 Constipation, Piles, Fistula, Vaginal Weakness, and 

 many Diseases of the Generative Organs of both Sexes 2 



Vegetarian Cookery 2 



Civilized Man, setting forth the Darker Side of the 



Actual Condition of Humanity ... ... ... ... i o 



Matter, Force, and Life Matter a Mystery What is 



Life? 1 o 



The Human Body its Form our Highest Ideal 1 



The Laws of Generation and Sexual Morality ... 1 



PUBLIC AND PRIVATE OPINION. 



The following Extracts from Notices of Dr. Nichols' different 

 Works by the press and in private letters, are copied from a much 

 larger number in the first volume of the HERALD OF HEALTH, and 

 they are fair samples of the general opinion formed of his writings 

 by all intelligent and right minded people. 



"HOW TO LIVE ON SIXPENCE A-DAY." 



"Full of the most useful information the production, evidently, of a learned, 

 thoughtful, philanthropic man." Weekly Despatch. 



"Sound and practicable we confidently recommend it to all true philan- 

 thropists. " Mechanics' Magazine. 



" One of the books of the year." Temple Bar. 



" A capital and most practical little book, and we have no doubt that while every 

 labouring man would live the better by following the precepts of Dr. Nichols, no 

 one of whatever rank of life could fail to be interested by his practical advice on 

 food." Labour News. 



And the "private opinion" expressed in letters to Dr. Nichols has not been less 

 emphatic. Thus 



A Working Man at Newcastle-on-Tyne." I have tried the experiment of living 

 /n sixpence a-day, and find it to work well, and I find myself in much better health 

 since I tried it. It is shameful what a waste there is in this country with the work- 

 ing class and everybody. 



A Medical Student of Co. Durham." I obtained ' How to Live on Sixpence a- 

 Day' about two years ago, and since reading it I have been enabled to live on five- 

 pence a-day with more comfort and pleasure than I did on more than five times th* 

 imount before." 



A Gentleman writes from Clapton Park, London: "I have tried several of the- 

 modes of diet recommended in ' How to Live on Sixpence a- Day,' and find it quite 

 possible to live on much less, and that with great advantage to my health. When 

 your books become widely known, poverty will diminish and wealth become uni- 

 versal. " 



"HOW TO COOK" 



The Labour News, considering the interests of the working classes, says:" This 

 is an infinitely better book than many more pretentious compilations, and we con- 

 fidently recommend it to the consideration of every housewife. We sadly want 

 lessons in cooking in this country, and Dr. Nichols' book will be found a very good 

 teacher." 



" For moderate households or general use, we have met with no treatise on gas- 

 tronomy that can compare for practical utility with 'How to Cook;' and we firmly 



