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The Reformer

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The Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association · Battle Creek, Mich. · Jul 14, 1868

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 32, No. 4.

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The Reformer.

In our notice of the Reformer last week we promised to give the contents of No. 1, and the notice of new arrangements for the new volume. By some oversight the notice was omitted. We give it below, and call attention to it:
“NEW VOLUME—NEW ARRANGEMENTS.—Our readers will be gratified with the appearance of this number, and the arrangements for the current volume. In order to insure a general interest in its contents, the Reformer is now published under the direction of an Editorial Committee of twelve, composed of physicians, ministers, and others, all ardent health reformers, whose interests and energies will be united to make the Reformer a first-class, practical health-reform journal. The Editorial Committee have no pecuniary interest in its publication; their labors are volunteered for the benefit of the cause which the Reformer advocates.
“Again, Dr. R. T. Trall, of New York, who has a world-wide reputation as an author, publisher, and lecturer, on the subjects of life and health, has suspended the publication of his monthly, the Gospel of Health, and thrown his interest into the Reformer, to which he will hereafter be a constant contributor; and in addition to his general articles, he will have a Special Department for his own correspondence, so that our readers will receive the benefit of answers to questions and advice to invalids, both from Dr. Trall and the physicians at the Health Reform Institute. And the regular correspondents of the late Gospel of Health will become contributors to the Reformer.”
“With this arrangement we have found it necessary to increase the size by the addition of four pages; and if this does not afford sufficient room to carry out fully all the other improvements, it is contemplated to make a still further enlargement.
“In these arrangements we have presented extra inducements to our friends to renew their subscriptions promptly, and to assist in extending its circulation among their friends and neighbors. We think that we shall present you a journal that you may safely and confidently recommend—one that will both honor and greatly advance the important cause for which we are laboring.”