Fashion sketch of an uniform for the Xa Mas SAF (Female Auxiliary Service). It adds: "Xa heart of my heart!"
 
DVX

Female military fashion

Image issued by the Nazi Ministry for Propaganda and Public Enlightenment, indicating that the daily cost to the State of keeping one congenitally ill person was  RM 5.50 - the same amount, allegedly, that would keep one (congenitally) healthy German family (Mama, Papa and three children for a day.

Eliminating the "worthless mouths" represented by groups such as the congenitally disabled and other people with serious chronic disabilities was an early one for the Nazis.  It first broke cover as early as 1934, when the new government - allegedly in responsible from a family which had produced a congenitally injured baby - instituted a permissive programme of voluntary euthanasia, in which persons within certain categories of congenital and other chronic serious illness (or their guardians) could apply to have themselves/the person concerned euthanized more or less as an act of patriotism.  

It was not until the war came along that Hitler (and he was personally involved) felt bold enough to take the next "logical" step - compulsory euthanasia for "worthless mouths", principally children.  This was effected through the top-secret Aktion T.4, an outfit run by the SS and compliant medics, and headed up by SS-Obergruppenfuhrer Philipp Bouhler, Chief of the Chancellery of the Fuhrer of the NSDAP (in effect, Hitler's business manager and general doer of dirty deeds).  "T.4" had to be discontinued (at least officially) after (I think) about a year after the government received a very unusual (and very public) "belt of the crozier" from the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Munster in the matter.  However, by that time, it had already "blooded" a number of capable mass murderers (Christian Wirth, Franz Stangl and others) who went on to develop distinguished careers in implementing the much broader "Holocaust" of Jews and other undesirables of various sorts - that might, where opportune, still include German "useless mouths" who lacked guardians willing to protect them.  Best regards, JR.

Euthanasia propaganda.

Propaganda image aimed at the Dutch subjects of the Nazi empire, contrasting the muscular, determined image of a Dutch Waffen-SS volunteer with that of an effete, dissipated supporter of the democratic Royal Netherlands government-in-exile (note the large Netherlands Royal Lion on the necktie of the latter).

The Nazi message, while popular among a minority, was not generally well-received in the Netherlands, a "branch of the Germanic tree" (in the words of Dutch would-be fuhrer,  Mussert) not very well understood by the Nazis.  The Dutch people, for the most part, retained a strong traditional respect for their royal family, whose ancestors had fought hard over centuries to obtain and secure the independence of their country (by and large, I think they still do).  Also, the Nazi approach to incorporating the Netherlands into their greater polity presented itself as increasingly disrespectful, based as it was on a particularly extreme cultural imperialism (actually wanting to turn the Dutch into "Deutsch"), against which Mussert's attempts to present his Netherlands Naziism as a respectable course for the Netherlands within the Nazi empire appeared increasingly hapless.  

Also, they often got significant details wrong.  While disrespect for the Royal Government in exile was natural on the part of the Germans, the disparagement for the Royal Lion shown in this image would not have been appreciated by many of the target audience.  Mind you, one wonders why the Germans ever thought that the Dutch - one of the surviving Low German linguistic cultures (apart from the English) most remote from Germany, were particularly suited to become a culturally colonized province of the "New Germany" anyway.  Linguistic differences were sufficiently great (and, by the Dutch, appreciated) that the Dutch Resistance tended to use correct pronunciation of the ample supply of difficult Dutch words as a means of identifying Gestapo infiltrators.  Not, perhaps, the most successful means - but indicative of a very meaningful attitude in the Netherlands.  Best regards, JR.