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THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Sep 24, 1914

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 91, No. 40.

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THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

How to keep well, how to get well, how to treat simple ailments at home without drugs, how to sleep, cook, eat, and dress for health,—these and many other questions are answered in Life and Health.
PROTESTANTS, Catholics, Jews, Japanese, Mohammedans, people of all races and persuasions, are interested in the principles advocated by Life and Health, the “entering wedge” magazine that breaks down prejudice.
THE editor of the Medical Review of Reviews, New York, N. Y., writes: “The — number of Life and Health came today, and we wish to congratulate you on being the only editor of a health journal who keeps his pages free from harmful fads and pernicious quacks.”
WILLIAM S. WOODS, editor of the Literary Digest, New York City, writes: “Many thanks for sending us the fine editorial in your — number of Life and Health. I am forwarding it to our science editor, and trust he will be able to make some use of it in our columns.”
FREDERIC H. ROBINSON, editor of the Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette, New York City, writes thus of Life and Health: “I believe your journal to be the best health journal that has ever been published. It is the only one free from all pernicious fads. You certainly deserve great success, and I hope you are attaining it.”
TAKE another look at that beautiful three-color harvest scene on the cover of the October Life and Health. Don’t miss that valuable “School,” “Child Welfare,” “Antiwar,” “Healthful Cookery,” “Medical Missionary,” and “Questions and Answers” number. Sample copy, 10 cents. Send $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 copies today.
THE assistant curator of the Smithsonian Institution, United States National Museum, Washington, D. C., writes: “I have received the two numbers of Life and Health, and have just found time to look them over. It is by far the best health magazine I have ever seen, and I take pleasure in sending you herewith check for $3.00 for five years’ subscription.”
A BUSINESS man connected with the largest insurance company in America writes: “Some time ago it was my good fortune to come across your valuable magazine Life and Health, but I find that I cannot buy it from any of the news dealers in this vicinity. I am deeply interested in this subject, and naturally do not want to miss anything in this line.” Business men buy this magazine.
A FEW features of the beautiful October Life and Health: “Physical Culture and School Children,” “The Reason for Runts,” “Antidotes for Fatigue,” “How Bob Was Weaned,” “Healthful Cookery Menus for a Week in October,” “Open-Window Schools,” “Horrors of War,” “Food Combinations,” “Farmhouse Sanitation,” “Sanitary Toilet,” “Worms,” “Loose Teeth,” “Freckles.” Send five two-cent stamps for sample copy today. Better still, order 20 copies for $1.00 or 50 for $2.00.