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Good Medicine

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jan 26, 1911

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 88, No. 4.

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Good Medicine

“Good Medicine,” George Wharton James tells his readers, is “laughter and song.” An irrepressible article, written in Mr. James’s happiest mood.

Life & Health

for February is ready. Get it, and read this article by James, and others equally as good by Middleton, Musselman, Liede, and others. Report of the Brussels International Tuberculosis Congress by Dr. A. B. Olsen, of England.
LIFE AND HEALTH is published in the interest of the individual and the home. It deals with both preventive and curative measures.
For Terms Address Circulation Manager

LIFE AND HEALTH

Takoma Park Station                                                                                                                                                     WASHINGTON, D. C.

Lives of Great Men All Remind Us

In the final reckoning day, the great men will not be those whose names have been emblazoned upon the pages of history, or whose ambitions have enabled them to hew their way to fame and fortune through fields of carnage, but the real heroes will be those who have fought their way to victory in the service of the Master.
Nothing is more inspiring than the reading of biography. These lives of great leaders should be read by every one whom this paper reaches. We have a limited number of copies of each volume in stock. The books are well bound in cloth and contain upward of one hundred fifty pages; 60 cents, post-paid.
“John Williams,” by Rev. James J. Ellis; “Two Noble Lives,” by David J. Deane; “John Knox,” by G. Barnett Smith; “Robert Morrison,” by Wm. John Townsend; “James Hannington,” by Charles D. Michael; “David Livingstone,” by A. Montefiore-Brice, F. R. G. S.; “Robert Moffat,” by David J. Deane; “The Canal Boy Who Became President,” by Frederic T. Gammon; “Samuel Crowther,” by Jesse Page; “William Carey,” by John Brown Myers; “Florence Nightingale,” by Eliza F. Pollard.
Price, Post-paid                                                                                                                                                     $ .60
Review and Herald Publishing Association
Takoma Park Station                                                                                                                                                     WASHINGTON, D. C.