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THE JUNE NUMBER OF *Life and Health

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 18, 1911

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 88, No. 20.

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THE JUNE NUMBER OF Life and Health

The June number of Life and Health brings a volume of practical instruction, clothed in simple language, upon such topics as—How to Prevent Tuberculosis—the theme of public interest in all places; The Advantages of Country Life—the moral, physical, and mental influence of fresh air and sunshine; The Evil Effects of Worrying; The Curse of Alcohol; The Increase of Infantile Paralysis; The Care of Children; The Evils of the House-Fly; The Benefits of the Bath; Common-Sense Physical Culture for the Sick; Fruits, Their Use as Foods; Drugs for Emergencies, Not Specifics; Old Age Not Measured by Years, but by the Manner of Life; A Diet for Acute Inflammatory Skin Disease; Mouth Treatment in Health and Sickness; The Influence of Home Upon Character and Health, and many other topics of present public interest to all classes.

All Orders for This Number of Life and Health Should Be Sent Through the Conference Tract Societies

Full Page Illustration from “A Man of Valor”
Full Page Illustration from “A Man of Valor”

A Story of Vigor, Action, Courage, and Adventure

No modern tale of romance or adventure surpasses in interest this story of the fortunes of Jonathan, son of the king of Israel. The love of this royal youth for the shepherd lad David, and the marvelous happenings that befall the two, form a narrative no less interesting because true.

“A Man of Valor”

By Arthur W. Spaulding
Its true story of a real boy and of his growth into the same vigorous and valorous manhood to which every real boy aspires to-day. Its description of the intrigues of kings, the clash of opposing armies, and the final triumph of right over might, are most inspiring.
The “Man of Valor” is a book which, once opened and read, becomes a chosen friend. While specially a book for boys, there are few girls who will not read it with intense interest.
For the lessons of practical value which naturally connect themselves with the narrative, it is well worth while for every parent to place this book in the hands of his children.
In Cloth, Handsomely Illustrated, the price is $ .75
Order from your Tract Society or from

Review and Herald Publishing Association

WASHINGTON, D. C.