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The June Number of Life and Health

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jun 6, 1907

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 84, No. 23.

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The June Number of Life and Health

By Editor

THE JUNE number of Life and Health is filled with good things essential to all.
The first article is about the “Little Foxes” that spoil the influence, and it inspires the mind of the reader to an appreciation of the value of refinement in all the walks of life.
The old people will find this number especially helpful to them. It contains a treatise on “Diseases Incident to Old Age,” that will instil new courage and strong hope into their lives.
The sick are the beneficiaries in a part of the June number, for some excellent suggestions are given to their attendants that will prove to be better for them than medicine.
The deception of the patent medicine proprietors is exposed in the naming of the ingredients of their compounds so the people may not recognize them in the supposed remedies they are using.
The housekeeper is especially favored with practical hints in the preparation of palatable and nutritious foods.
All ladies are given a view “Behind the Scenes” of the would-be beautiful form. Some of the evils of tight lacing are clearly portrayed.
Mothers will find the June number of value to them in connection with the often perplexing question of child training,—“A Little Boy’s Confession” in the June number containing a valuable object-lesson.
The current comments are exceptionally good. A large number of practical topics pertaining to health are brought to the attention of the reader.
The editorials are unusually strong and very instructive, embracing a wide scope of practical topics.
The entire number will be found to be excellent for all classes. It will merit the praise that has come to each preceding number for some time in the past,—“the best yet published.”
We ask the co-operation of the REVIEW readers in giving this number a large circulation.
Subscription price, 50 cents a year; 5 cents a copy; 2½ cents when 25 or more copies of any one issue are ordered to one address; liberal commissions to agents for annual subscriptions.