p. 2 | April Life and Health by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D.C. · Mar 30, 1905

April Life and Health

By Editor

Now Ready

THIS issue of Life and Health will not only be the same public benefactor as former numbers, but will possess attractive features and selling qualities superior to other numbers.

Its contents impart much information that will be appreciated by the public in the treating of the following topics:— “Hygiene Among the Israelites,” “Economy in Food,” “Health by Hard Work,” “An Informal Talk on Dietetics,” “Care of Sleeping Rooms,” “How Disease Is Transmitted,” “Sore Throat Precautions,” Reports of the progress of medical missionary work, Practical Suggestions on various topics pertaining to good housekeeping, Prescriptions, in the form of answers to questions, for Dyspepsia, Toning the System after an Attack of Pneumonia, for Hair Tonic, Eczema, Bad Coughs, Lung Diseases, Stomach and Liver Troubles, etc.; Editorial topics: “Fletcherizing Foods,” “Germ Diseases,” “Stimulants,” “Displacement of Stomach,” “Food and Salvation,” “Sugar as Food,” “After Forty—Comments on Oslerism,” “Distilled Water,” “Right Habits for Children,” News Notes, etc.

Life and Health is making friends every day in the week, and many flattering things are said of it to our agents as they deliver it month by month. The following are samples of some of the expressions made: “Life and Health! indeed, it is appropriately named;” “Here comes my smiling physician;” “Every new number seems to be better than the old one;” “I do not want to miss a single number;” “Only five cents a call, but it does me more good than my physician;” “Certainly if you can not deliver it personally, I will give you my annual subscription, and also one for a friend.”

Many agents say as they send in their orders, “I love my work with Life and Health, please double my last order, and duplicate it each month.”

Send for agent's special rates, and try selling Life and Health as a remunerative missionary enterprise.

Address Life and Health, 222 North Capitol St., Washington, D. C.