Three Helpful Ideas for Ten Cents

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jul 13, 1916

Three Helpful Ideas for Ten Cents

A New York City business man recently purchased a copy of Life and Health from one of our agents. The next day he said that from reading this journal he had received three points which were helpful to him. These three helpful ideas cost him but ten cents. Most people would be willing to pay ten dollars or more for one idea which would help them to retain or secure good health.

The August number of Life and Health is brimful of practical suggestions as to how to keep well and comfortable during hot weather. These articles tell what to do for baby, for the aged, for one in poor health, as well as for the strong, robust person. If the suggestions were followed, much misery and suffering would be avoided.

Much is being said and written these days about national preparedness. Little, however, is said of physical preparedness. Dr. J. E. Caldwell tells how the defenses of physical life, like those of national life, can be increased. Obedience to the laws of hygiene is of first importance in the prevention of disease. Our whole nation would be much improved physically if the principles given in this article were followed out.

Indeed, it may be said that the August Life and Health is a preservative and preventive number,—how to preserve health by following proper methods in clothing the body, in diet, and in exercise; how to prevent disease by eliminating those things which are inimical to man's welfare, such as the fly and other pests.

Life and Health representatives are always welcome “next month.” Good health and good cheer follow them. More are needed. From 5 to 40 copies of Life and Health will be sent to any address for 5 cents a copy; 50 or more copies for 4 cents a copy. Yearly subscription for $1. Send all orders to your tract society.