p. 2 | The March Issue of LIFE AND HEALTH

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Feb 23, 1911

The March Issue of LIFE AND HEALTH

The March issue of Life and Health is adapted to the needs of the individual during the most health-testing month of the year. It is not a “don’t” number, void of the things to do in building up the system so it may resist disease; but it presents simple, positive measures in the treatment of such vital questions as—

Home Care of Consumptives; Rest in the Healing of Disease; Carrying Unnecessary Loads and Burdens; Overeating: the Great American Crime; The Prevention of Colds; Exposed Foods; Restfulness and Peace of God’s Out-of-Doors.

It Tells How to Prevent

The Impairing of the Mental Powers and Laying the Foundation for Insanity; Worry and Unhappiness in the Home; Having Trouble With Employed Help; Bad Habits of the Functions of the Body; Bad Habits of Placing Confidence in “Cure-Alls,”—“Rabbit’s Foot,” and Other Amulets and Charms.

The above and many other health topics of practical value to every person are treated in the March number by those who, through experience, are amply qualified to write. This number will prove to be a Good Samaritan to thousands of suffering men and women, and a strong defense against disease to the healthy who adopt these preventive measures.

PRICES: Single copy, 10 cents; 5 to 40 copies, 5 cents a copy; 50 or more copies, 4 cents a copy. Annual subscriptions, $1; six months, 50 cents.

Special Discount to Agents on Annual Subscriptions

ALL ORDERS SHOULD BE MADE THROUGH CONFERENCE TRACT SOCIETIES

“God’s Two Books;

Plain Facts About Evolution, Geology, and the Bible”

Just issued. By George McCready Price, professor of Geology and Physics, Loma Linda (Cal.) Medical College, author of “Illogical Geology,” etc.

Not long ago a clergyman in Wisconsin wrote to us in a taunting way, “Do you know of any college, or even high school, that amounts to anything, which is not teaching the doctrine of evolution?”

In our own minds we had to sadly confess that this teaching has become well-nigh universal throughout the civilized world. While not all teach the evolution of man from the lower animals, there are comparatively few to-day who doubt or question the long, successive ages of the modern evolutionary geology. The truth about geology is vital, and should be understood by all.

In a recent number of “Nature” (Jan. 19, 1911), the foremost botanist of England says that the modern evolutionary theory “had its roots in Lyell,” the founder of modern geology; and he quotes another leading scientist to the effect that had it not been for Lyell and his theories of geology, “we should never have had the ‘Origin of Species.’”

The present volume gives a summary, in easy, readable language, of the wonderful discoveries that have recently been made in the rocks of Europe and America, which have done so much to confirm the Bible record. To give but one instance: Just east of the Rocky Mountains, extending over one hundred miles in the southern part of Alberta, and running nearly another hundred miles down into Montana, is a tract of country, now known to be over a thousand square miles in area, where what are called pretty nearly the “youngest” rocks are underneath, and almost the very “oldest” are on top, and yet these rocks have every physical appearance of having been deposited just as we find them. But if they were really deposited in this order, the writings of Darwin and all his followers are only so much waste paper, and the evolution theory becomes a piece of elaborate nonsense. This is only one of the many modern discoveries mentioned in this book,—discoveries which are compelling some of the best scholars of our time to acknowledge that there must be something radically wrong with this system of geology that has so long been contradicting the first chapters of the Bible.

“GOD’S TWO BOOKS” is well illustrated, giving the portraits of most of the scientists mentioned in the book, with diagrams, pictures of fossils, etc. 184 pages; cloth, $1.

Address Your Tract Society or the Review & Herald Pub. Assn., Washington, D. C.