Good Words for “Life and Health”

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Feb 10, 1916

Good Words for “Life and Health”

WE give below a few of the good things said about Life and Health during the past few weeks:—

“I have been a subscriber to Life and Health since it was first published. I think it has grown better every year, and I appreciate it very much in my work as a cook.”—Jacob Armbrecht.

“I am a reader of Life and Health. I feel that I could not get along without it in my home, for it brings valuable information each month. I read the question-and-answer corner with interest.”—Mrs. Lettie Fisher.

“I love the health magazine. I have had much help from it in my home in treating and rearing my children. I have been a reader of it for eleven years. I never waste one of the copies, but pass them on to others.”—Mrs. Leola Stone.

“To my way of thinking, that of a plain layman, your editorial, ‘The Mind is the Man,’ in your February issue, is one of the sanest bits of philosophy we have been treated to for many a day. It certainly is broad and liberal enough to pass the severest test we can apply, and it sets forth facts that we must all know are such, and conclusions that strike a thinking man as most eminently logical and reasonable. Indeed, for a medical man, a graduate from some particular school, and writing in the editorial capacity in a journal that is generally supposed to be strongly biased toward orthodoxy and a special mode of life, its liberality is a bit amazing. My hat is off to you.”—F. W. Fitzgerald.