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The December Number of

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Dec 7, 1911

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 88, No. 49.

Read the full edition

The December Number of

LIFE & HEALTH

SELLS AT SIGHT

Cover Design Printed in Three Colors
The beautiful “Alps” cover design, in three colors, is worth much more than ten cents, the price of this copy. It is the most beautiful cover design of the year.
Until Jan. 15, 1912, all subscribers for one year will receive in addition to the 12 numbers for 1912, the beautiful October, November, and December issues free of charge,—15 months for $1.
New agents will find this “easy-to-sell” number a good proposition. Send ten cents for a sample copy, and full particulars regarding agency. Also, tell your friends to take up this easy and profitable line of work during the winter months, when people have the most time to read.

A FEW ARTICLES

Out-of-Doors in Winter, by Mary Alden Carver. (Five illustrations.) “There is too much of an inclination to seal up the doors and windows when cold weather comes, and sit huddled about a comfortable fire.”
The Sweetest Place on Earth, by Claude M. Dexter. The story of how Louisiana cane-sugar is made.
How Two Mothers Cared for Their Babies: Why One Succeeded and the Other Failed, by Lauretta Kress, M. D., of the Loma Linda (Cal.) Sanitarium staff. (Three illustrations.) The second of three articles from the pen of this physician of wide experience in Europe, Australia, and America. Mrs. Lake, the successful mother, gives Mrs. Franklin, the “dragged-out” mother, her first lesson in the care of the baby.
The Opium and Morphin Vice, by D. H. Kress, M. D., of the Loma Linda (Cal.) Sanitarium. (Illustrated.) The facts concerning this terrible slave-making habit; the use of opium in patent medicines; and how to successfully abandon the use of the drug. Your next-door neighbor may be a victim of this habit.
What and What Not to Eat, by R. S. Ingersoll, M. D., M. R. C. S. (England). (Illustrated.) What are proper food combinations? Is it safe to say, “O, I can eat anything”? How to avoid sour stomach and a cross disposition.
Ventilation, Exercise, and Sleep, by G. H. Heald, M. D. A short common-sense talk on “the breath of life,” the man who is “too busy,” or “too dead tired” to take exercise, also, on burning the “midnight oil.”
Healthful Cookery, by George E. Cornforth. How to make apple, quince, crab-apple, plum, cherry, currant, grape, and barberry jelly,—eight valuable recipes given by a competent chef.
Do Not Move Into a Consumptive House. How many healthy people contract tuberculosis. Why Mr. Smith contracted the disease a second time after being cured out West.
Is Rabies, or Hydrophobia, a Contagious Disease? Does Alcohol Cause Insanity? The Cause of Warts, and 64 other valuable articles and items on health topics.
Buy this number, read it, and pass it on to others. Better still, send $2 for 50 copies; sell 20 to get your money back; then sell or give away the other 30 copies in the interests of true health reform.

This National Health Magazine Will Tell You

How to keep well. How to get well. How to treat diseases at home. How to eat, sleep, and dress for health.

PRICES

$1.00 a year, 10 cents a copy. 5 to 40 copies, 5 cents each. 50 or more copies, 4 cents each.

Send all Orders Through Your Tract Society

EASY STEPS IN THE BIBLE STORY

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JUST THE BOOK YOU WANT FOR YOUR CHILDREN

A very entertaining and instructive volume. The stories are told with a vividness that makes them like real life.
BEGINNING with the story of creation, a connected line of stories of special events and of the lives of prominent characters down to the close of the life of Christ, is told in a most charming way. No child can read these stories without being helped in the forming of a strong character. Such stories as the life of Joseph, the life of Moses, and the life of Samuel place before the children high ideals worthy of imitation. There is nothing more interesting to children, or more helpful, than to study the lives of the mighty men of old who accomplished such wonderful things for God through faith in him.
The purpose of this book is to give a simple, consecutive story of the Bible for children. It might be appropriately called the child’s Bible. It is printed in attractive form, with large open-faced type, profusely illustrated with original full-page drawings, colored plates, and new marginal illustrations that really illustrate the text, each page containing a picture made especially for illustrating and impressing the story recorded thereon.
Canvassers will find this an easy book to sell. Prospectuses are now ready. Write to your tract society for a sixteen-page circular, which will give pages and three-colored illustrations selected from the book, together with full description of same. The circular is free.
This new book is now ready for circulation. It contains 600 pages, and 88 beautiful full-page illustrations, of which 19 are in colors, besides a small picture on nearly every page. It is bound in three styles, as follows: Cloth, $3; half morocco, $4; full morocco, $5.
Order from Your Tract Society
Review & Herald Pub. Assn. Washington, D. C.
“Resolved, That the Federation of Catholic Societies do enter their solemn protest against the mailing or offering for sale of obscene literature, including under this title, books, papers, writings, and prints which outrage religious convictions of our citizens and contain scurrilous and slanderous attacks upon our faith.”—Resolutions, Tenth Annual Convention, American Federation of Catholic Societies, Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 20-24, 1911. Page 20 of “Bulletin of A. F. of C. S.,” for September-October, 1911. Note the words “our faith.”