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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Dec 24, 1908

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 85, No. 52.

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LIFE AND HEALTH

January, 1909
THE many friends of Life and Health will be glad to greet the first number of the new year as it continues its mission of helpfulness with enlarged size and improved appearance.
Not alone in outward show has improvement been made, but in other ways it gives evidence of growth. New departments have been added, and additional room provided for more complete discussion of the topics considered.
The topic given special prominence in the January number is Tuberculosis. Many phases of preventive measures are fully considered. Added force is given to articles by illustrations.
Send ten cents for a sample copy, or better still, send in your subscription for the year. If received before Jan. 1, 1909, it will be entered at the old price of seventy-five cents. After January 1, the yearly subscription price will be $1 a year.
Although the size of the magazine has been increased, and it has been made more valuable, yet the price to agents remains the same. The contents and appearance of the magazine make it an easy seller. Agents make good wages. There is plenty of unworked territory. Write for helps and suggestions.
Prices: Five to 25 copies, 5 cents each; 25 to 500 copies, 4 cents a copy. Special rates on larger lots.

Life and Health

Takoma Park Station,                                                                 Washington, D. C.

LIBERTY

The Official Organ of the Religious Liberty Bureau
THIS is the only magazine devoted to upholding the principle of the separation of church and state as originally provided for, and defined by, the Constitution. The magazine clearly states the fundamental principles whose adoption made possible religious freedom in this country. It briefly deals with the occurrences incident to the struggle between religious intolerance and freedom of conscience. It faithfully warns against the repudiation of these principles of religious liberty, and portrays the consequences of such a course.

Fourth Quarter, 1908

The issue for the fourth quarter contains well-written articles in exposition of these principles. Among the subjects discussed are:—
The Religious State Idea in the French Revolution.
Sunday Laws Forbidden by the National Constitution.
The Religio-Political Campaign in Missouri.
The proposed National Sunday Law.
The Sunday Law Campaign in Newfoundland.
The Mockery of Enforced Religion.
The Outlook for a Sunday Law in California.
A Significant Demonstration was that recently made in behalf of Cardinal Gibbons. It is one more evidence of the rapidly increasing influence of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States.
President Roosevelt on Religion and Politics. The President's vigorous protest against raising the question of a man's religion when considering his qualification for any office has awakened a widespread interest in the proper relation of civil government to religion.
Now is the time to enlighten the people concerning the true principles of religious freedom. They are clearly set forth in Liberty.

Prices

Yearly subscription, 25 cents; ten or more subscriptions (cash with order), 15 cents each; single copy, 10 cents; 25 or more copies, 4 cents. Special terms to agents on lots of 500 or 1,000 copies. Write for terms. Address your tract society or—

Liberty

Takoma Park Station,                                                                 Washington, D. C.