Professor Galloway's little book discusses sex in its various ramifications in a simple, straight-forward way by the method of question

and answer. It is essentially wholesome in its spirit and contains a great amount of information regarding the social aspects of the sex instinct, its direction, purpose and results in conduct. It is written as a study outline for college men and cannot help but serve to assist them in answering the many questions which the dominance of the sex appetite in early manhood must serve to raise. It is a sane and straight-forward discussion of an eminently practical sort which serves to demonstrate without question that only by the control and direction of this powerful instinct can man hope to live at his best and to reap those benefits from life which he necessarily desires and to which he looks forward as a goal. Professor Galloway, as a biologist and as a director for sex education of the American Hygiene Association is well qualified to speak on this subject.

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