The June Number of “Life and Health” Now Ready

4%

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 20, 1909

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 86, No. 20.

Read the full edition

The June Number of “Life and Health” Now Ready

“The best number of Life and Health you have issued,” said Brother W. A. Spicer, secretary of the General Conference, when he saw it. And that is what every one says who has seen the June number, now ready for delivery.
The increasing popularity of this national magazine is shown by the fact that the entire May edition (40,000 copies) was exhausted May 6. Of the June number we have just printed 50,000 copies as the first edition. We anticipate that there will be a call for not less than 75,000 copies of this beautiful and useful number.
FACSIMILE OF COVER PAGE. ORIGINAL PRINTED IN TWO COLORS
FACSIMILE OF COVER PAGE. ORIGINAL PRINTED IN TWO COLORS
The cover design, a restful nature scene photographed from life, is, if anything, even more beautiful than the much-talked-of May design. This cover, of itself, will make this number a very rapid seller.

Contents of June Number

Illustrations.— Over twenty full-page and smaller photo-reproductions illuminate the text of the articles.
General Articles.— Garden Reveries, by R. O. Eastman — Is Germ-Free Milk Always Safe for Use? by D. H. Kress, M. D. — Home Treatment and Education of the Tuberculosis Patient, by Eugenia M. Bray — Beneficial Orders and Tuberculosis, by John E. White, M. D. — The Physical Side of the Alcoholic Problem, by T. D. Crothers, M. D. — Causes of Autointoxication, by J. R. Leadsworth, M. D. — Nervous Diseases Caused by Improper Home Training, by A. J. Hetherington, M. D. — A Home Vacation; How to Keep Comfortable in Warm Weather, by D. H. Kress, M. D. — Shall We Have Foods Free From Poison? by Paul Pierce.
Rational Treatment in the Home.— Home Treatments for Common Diseases, No. 4 — Shall We Send for the Doctor? — Abdominal Pain — Relief of Colic — Chest Pain — Pneumonia — Taking the Temperature and Pulse — Significance of Swollen Feet and Ankles. Cough, Loss of Weight, Rashes and Eruptions and Dangerous Throat Symptoms, by W. A. George, M. D.
Healthful Cookery.— Cooking Lessons, No. 5 — Healthful Desserts — Cake Making (five illustrations), Cookies, Etc., by George E. Cornforth.
Current Comment.— Walking — Rabies Prevalent — Vicious Reading for the Young.
Abstracts.— Lactic Acid as an Agent to Reduce Intestinal Putrefaction — Food Intoxication in Infancy — Relation of Mouth Infection to Abdominal Disease — Poisoning by Egg.
The Medical Forum.— Proprietary “Friendly Germs;” Are They of Real Value? — Lactacid Milk for Children — What Is Success?
The Medical Missionary at Work.— From Washington, D. C., to Mussoorie, India, by Edith Bruce — The New England Sanitarium, by M. Estella Houser, M. D.
Editorial.— The Medical Practise Acts — The Vivisection Question Again — An International Opium Conference — Study of Drug Narcotics — Thirteen — Sea Water in Tuberculosis and Other Diseases.
Chats With Our Readers.— An Unsolicited Testimonial (two illustrations).
News Notes.— International Congress on Hygiene — What Is Sausage? — Fake Opium Cures — A New Cure for Tuberculosis — Opium Importation Regulated by Law — Inflammations — The North Carolina Liquor Decision — State Dispensary Work — Outdoor Sleeping for Asthma — Sour Milk for Typhoid Carriers — Good Roads Congress — Progress in the Medical Sciences — Diphtheria Spread by School-Books — Movement to Prevent Blindness — Bleached Flour Dangerous — Posture for Tuberculosis Patients — and twelve other interesting items.

You Can Sell the June Number

Any one of the “General Articles” is well worth ten cents, the price of the magazine. Note especially the two illustrated articles on the “Home Treatment and Education of the Tuberculosis Patient” and “Beneficial Orders and Tuberculosis.” Also No. 4 of that excellent series of articles on “Home Treatments for Common Diseases;” and the department of “Healthful Cookery.”
Send five cents for sample copy. If just beginning the work, ask for leaflet, “How to Sell Our Magazines.” If you desire to earn a year’s schooling, ask for leaflet, “How to Earn a Scholarship.”

Address Your Tract Society

If at all possible, please order your magazines through, and arrange for territory with, your State tract society.
If you must order direct, send cash with order. Try 25 copies for $1.

Prices

Single copies, 10 cents; 5 to 20 copies, 5 cents each; 25 to 400 copies, 4 cents; 500 to 800 copies, 3½ cents; 1,000 or more, 3 cents.
In applying for agency, kindly send a written recommendation from your pastor, teacher, banker, tract society, or leading business firm of your town. Address your tract society, or Life and Health, Takoma Park, Washington, and D. C.