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LIFE and HEALTH

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D.C. · Jul 23, 1908

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 85, No. 30.

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LIFE and HEALTH

The August Number Now Ready

This number of “Life and Health” reaches the climax in the suggestions on the care of the health during the heated season.
It presents examples in the lives of noted persons who have practised simple, healthful living; and reveals how it may be possible for others through adherence to simple, natural laws, to live twice as long and twice as well.
It impresses the importance of cleanliness in maintaining health and in preventing diseases,—cleanliness of body, food, surroundings, and habits of life,—mental, moral, and physical cleanliness.
It will be of value to those who are afflicted with neuralgia; for it explains in simple language, so all may understand, the nature of this disease, and prescribes for its treatment.
It suggests the restorative value of rugged nature for the weary and nervous.
It brings the simple yet really wonderful message of health through the quickening of the mortal body by the Holy Spirit.
It presents some of the best things on the preserving of fruits and vegetables, preparation of raw foods, improvising a practical home-made fireless cooker, directing in its use, and offers some very practical suggestions on important household affairs.
It will be worth many times its cost on account of the practical instruction it contains on the prevention and treatment of summer diarrhea.
It presents some opportune facts concerning Rabies, or Hydrophobia, Tuberculosis Germs in Butter, Tuberculous Cows and Tuberculous Children.
It gives the simple, yet effective Schäfer Method of resuscitating the apparently drowned, something every one should know.
It contrasts the results of the drug habit and rational methods in the treatment of diseases.
It recommends, with sound reasoning, the taking of time to do nothing in maintaining health and accomplishing best life results.
It contains much of great importance on such questions as Hydrophobia; the Need of Protecting Animals; Infant Mortality Preventable; The Dangers from Convalescent Patients; The Common Practise of Overeating, especially during hot weather; Infant Feeding; Objectionable Places in Which Ice-Cream is Manufactured; Chloroform Treatment of Neuralgia; Osteopathy Recognized; The Progress of the Medical Mission Work in Heathen Lands; The Development of Hygienic Health Principles in all lands, etc.

PRICES

Single copy, 10 cents; 2 to 25 copies, 5 cents a copy; 25 to 500 copies, 4 cents a copy. Special rates on orders of 500 or more copies. The regular subscription price is 75 cents. Ten or more copies one year, to one address, one order, 45 cents a copy. Foreign subscriptions, including Canada, $1 a year.
Life and Health,
TAKOMA PARK WASHINGTON, D. C.