Life and Health

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Tacoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Sep 3, 1908

A Practical Health Journal

PUBLISHED with a view of assisting the public in the application of the hygienic principles of health; teaching how to preserve the health; prescribing simple hygienic remedies that aid nature in resisting disease by throwing off accumulated poisons rather than by adding more poisons through the use of drugs; suggesting how to avoid disease, how to manage in case of sickness, and how to combat disease through the application of simple principles. Equal to a trained nurse in every home.

The August edition of Life and Health was 55,000 copies.

The September Issue

A Temperance, Food, and Home Number

The great question of temperance in eating, drinking, and working presented. Foods best adapted to the needs of the body suggested. The home, its making and maintenance essential to health and happiness.

FOOD and Bad Things to Drink; The Best Things to Eat; A Vacation for Bad Habits; What to Do for Neuralgia; Detecting and Avoiding Typhoid Carriers; Cause of Increased Drunkenness; Benefits of the Public Bath; Sources of Typhoid-Fever Germs; Street Dust as a Factor in the Spread of Disease; and a General Health Catechism.

Good Points

on Sleeping, Milk Foods, Hydrophobia, Snake Poisoning, Tuberculosis, and Food Preservatives. It also contains much other important matter that will prove to be decidedly practical in every home during the month of September in the general care of the health and prevention of disease.

Single copy, 10 cents; 2 to 25 copies, 5 cents a copy; 25 to 500 copies, 4 cents a copy; special rates on orders for 500 or more copies. The regular subscription 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 Station - - Washington, D. C.