Study at Home by W. E. HOWELL

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Aug 11, 1910

Study at Home

By W. E. HOWELL

NOTHING is more desirable to the normal man than good health and long life. To be the happy possessor of these greatest of natural blessings, a person must understand the structure of his body, the laws of his being, and how to relate himself hygienically to his environment.

These things are simply and clearly told in a set of forty lessons in physiology and hygiene, taught by correspondence. The lessons do not attempt to treat these subjects in a technical or exhaustive way, but cover systematically and thoroughly the every-day essentials to life, health, and physical happiness, with sufficient simple experiments that every one can do, to demonstrate and impress principles. The work given is equivalent to a high-school grade, and the credits received by the student may be applied on a residence course in other schools. Note these sample lesson topics:— Mouth Digestion, Drinking Water, Drugs and Poison, Air and Ventilation, Heat and Clothing, The Skin and Bathing, Influences Affecting the Mind, Repair of Injuries.

The lessons have been prepared by the editor of Life and Health, and for practical value scarcely have an equal.

Here is what two of our physiology students say:—

“I send in my lesson on physiology with fear and trembling. I am delighted with the study, but feel there will be many corrections to make.”

“I certainly enjoy my study. I am so sorry we did not have the advantage of such a school years ago; it would have been a great blessing to me.”

For information and terms address Fireside Correspondence School, Takoma Park, Washington, D. C.

W. E. HOWELL, Principal.