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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D.C. · Jan 12, 1905

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 82, No. 2.

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By Editor

Conducted by the Department of Circulation of the Review and Herald Publishing Association
THE January Life and Health contains much important information on the Significance of Fever, the Girl of Ten, Starving Colds, Practical Suggestions on the Treatment of Colds, Whooping-cough, Headaches, Burns, etc., Causes of Infant Mortality, Divergent Dietetics, Useful Hints on Settling Down, Dried Fruits and Their Preparation, Vegetarianism, Meat and the Poison Hunger, Theorizing, Ventilation, Tuberculous Patients, and the discussion of practical health topics in the general articles and the Editorial Department.
The illustrated article, Come Apart and Rest Awhile, by Mrs. E. G. White, contains a timely message to many weary, nerve-sick people, who would greatly appreciate the January issue of the journal if it were presented to them.
Life and Health being the A B C and the primary teacher of health principles, the people seem to be able to get much practical help from it.
Agents are wanted in every community to sell Life and Health and to solicit for subscriptions. The following letter illustrates how easily the journal sells:—
“DEAR FRIENDS: The two hundred copies of Life and Health were rather slow in reaching me, on account of the large amount of Christmas mail; but I am having splendid success. I sold eighty copies one day, and sixty the next, and most could have sold more, but the weather was too cold to stay out long at a time.”
One of our agents, sending in his order, says, “Enclosed find a list of subscribers for Life and Health. I think I can secure more soon, as every one I ask subscribes.”
The regular subscription price is 50 cents a year. Single copies, 5 cents. In orders of 25 or more copies to one address, 2½ cents a copy. In clubs of 10 or more copies to one address, for one year, 30 cents a copy. Liberal discounts to agents for yearly subscriptions.