The First of Three Big Summer Numbers by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 12, 1910

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 87, No. 19.

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The First of Three Big Summer Numbers

By Editor

The June

LIFE & HEALTH

THE NATIONAL HEALTH MAGAZINE

No pains have been spared to make the June LIFE AND HEALTH in every respect the most strikingly handsome publication ever issued from the Review and Herald presses. The beautiful three-color cover design is the most attractive LIFE AND HEALTH has ever had. The one-color reproduction here fails to do it justice. The contents are in keeping with the striking appearance of the magazine.

EARN A SCHOLARSHIP

Last year, student workers sold nearly 80,000 copies of one summer issue. This year, in giving them a vastly better magazine to work with, we hope the circulation of one or all of these summer issues will pass the 100,000 mark. Note the features for June:—

SENATOR OWEN

The leading feature for June is a personal expression from a United States Senator, Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma, author of the pending bill for a national Department of Health. Senator Owen writes on “The Conservation of Life and Health.” The nature of Senator Owen’s bill, and the speech he recently delivered on the floor of the Senate in support of it, are also discussed.

LOOKING BACKWARD

There is an engaging romantic touch about Henry Waldorf Francis’s article on “Early Twentieth Century Civilization.” The writer imagines himself in a state of civilization in which all the necessary health reforms have been accomplished, looking back upon the conditions of to-day. The article gives a careful survey of the health field from an odd view-point, and will be read by many to whom dry facts and statistics would make scanty appeal.

PROFESSOR CROMIE

“The Results of Physical Training” is the subject of Prof. W. J. Cromie’s June article in LIFE AND HEALTH. Professor Cromie, as physical instructor in the University of Pennsylvania, brings a valuable personal experience to bear upon the subject. The article is illustrated with practical examples.

THE OUTDOOR LIFE

Dr. George Wharton James makes his appeal for the outdoor life in the June number under the title, “The Perfection of God’s Great Out-of-Doors.” The June instalment of the series will not be disappointing.

DR. WARBASSE

“Open-Air Schools” is a timely subject for discussion in June, and no one could treat it more intelligently than has Dr. James P. Warbasse, author of “Medical Sociology” and former editor of the NEW YORK STATE JOURNAL OF MEDICINE. The subject is one of practical interest, and should receive careful consideration from LIFE AND HEALTH readers.

Dr. Henry R. Harrower, editor of the MEDICAL STANDARD, Chicago, writes on the subject, “The Elimination of Disease.”

THAT BOY OF YOURS

Dr. Musselman’s article in this issue is on the subject, “The World the Boy Lives In,” and he will doubtless introduce many of his readers into strange scenes in an unfamiliar country. The introduction will do them good.

THE PICTURE SHOW

A vast danger looms up before the American people in the growth of the moving-picture show business. It is pointed out clearly in the June LIFE AND HEALTH under the caption, “The Death-Dealing Picture Show.” Some striking facts stand forth with startling clearness.

ON TYPHOID FEVER

Alfred B. Olsen, M. D., D. P. H., discusses a very important subject in a lucid manner in his article on “Prevention of Typhoid Fever.” His article has a practical value for every reader.

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