B. G. Jefferis and J. L. Nichols

Summary

B. G. Jefferis and J. L. Nichols Searchlights on Health — The Prostitution of Men (1919)

AN INHUMAN CRIMINAL.—When at last, after long years of delusion and endurance, the scales drop from the eyes of the wife, and revenge or despair drives her into a hostile position towards her lord and master, she is an inhuman criminal, and the hue and cry against the fickleness of women and the falsity of their nature is endless. Oh, the injustice of society and the injustice of cruel man. Is there no relief for helpless women that are bound by the ties of marriage to men who are nothing but rotten corruption?
Source: Wikisource

B. G. Jefferis and J. L. Nichols Searchlights on Health — The Prostitution of Men (1919)

But that our students, and young men in general, usually pass through the school of corruption and drag the filth of the road which they have traversed before marriage along with them throughout life, is not their fault so much as the fault of prejudices and of our political and social conditions that prohibits a proper education, and the placing of the right kind of literature on these subjects into the hands of young people.
Source: Wikisource

B. G. Jefferis and J. L. Nichols Searchlights on Health — The Prostitution of Men (1919)

Their virtues they rarely can appreciate, and their vices they generally call out by their own. Thousands of women suffer from the results of a mode of life of which they, having remained pure in their thought, have no conception whatever; and many an unsuspecting wife nurses her husband with tenderest care in sicknesses which are nothing more than the consequences of his amours with other women.
Source: Wikisource

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