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Life and Health

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Nov 14, 1907

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 84, No. 46.

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“Life and Health”

By Editor

The Friend-Making Missionary
The Seven-Dollar-Per-Day Wage-Giving Health Journal
The Full-Message “Entering-Wedge”

THE NOVEMBER NUMBER

Beautiful New Cover Design, Well Illustrated, and Containing 48 Pages of Exceptionally Good and Timely Information
The editorials of this number are alone worth more than the price of the journal. They deal with two classes of sick people,—those who think they are sick, and those that are sick; the benefits of contagious sunshine; the power of the mind as a curative agent; influence of fear and hope; the result of counting our many blessings; the comparison of the dark side and the bright side; and the evil effects of reckless and sensational reports upon the mind of the afflicted.

WHY WORRY?

There are, perhaps, more human wrecks made to-day through the habit of worrying than from any other one cause. With many, worry has become a fixed habit, we might say a disease of the mind, which seriously affects the body. It can be cured. The November number tells you how to do it.
It reveals the intimate relation of mind and body, demonstrates the power of the mind over the body, directing in their rational, hygienic, and spiritual development.
It illustrates the mutual influence of sleep and worry, and prescribes for good sleeping and effectual worry-curing.
It clearly points out the difference between mental and physical sickness.
It prescribes treatment for the growing tendency to apprehend sickness, and to worry over the same, which is, in fact, a form of mind-sickness.
It advocates nature’s cure in a large number of common diseases.
It gives current comments from other periodicals pertaining to this worry habit, and kindred topics under such headings as, Nature Cures; Unnecessary Troubles; Work as a Medicine; What is Fear? Telling Patients the Truth; Humbugged Back to Health; Self-Martyrdom; How We May Avoid Dreams; Benefit of Fresh Air; etc.
It gives a good lesson in home making, illustrating the value of the patient, peaceful mother.
It brings to our care-worn, anxious mothers a refreshing message of peace, revealing to them a better way than through the common atmosphere of perpetual care and worry.
It shows the futility of the worry habit, and makes us thankful that it can be broken.
It does not lose sight of the Great Physician, who has “all power,” with “healing in his wings.” He can renew the tired, worn-out nerves, and impart his peace as effectually as he calmed the stormy waves of Galilee.
This number gives two pages of questions by individuals, and their answers, from one of the editors of Life and Health; two pages of foreign medical missionary reports; three pages of practical suggestions; and three pages of well-selected news notes. In real value and practical benefit this November number of Life and Health is beyond money computation, yet the price is only ten cents a copy.

PRICES

Single copy, 10 cents; 2-25 copies, 5 cents a copy; 25-500 copies, 4 cents a copy. Special rates on orders of 500 or more copies. The regular subscription price, beginning Jan. 1, 1908, will be 75 cents. Ten or more copies one year, to one address, one order, 45 cents a copy. Foreign subscriptions, including Canada, $1 a year. Old subscribers may, before Jan. 1, 1908, renew their present subscription for one year from the date of expiration, at the old subscription price, 50 cents. New subscribers who before January 1 subscribe for the year 1908, will receive free the October, November, and December numbers. The same rate of discount, 40 per cent, on subscriptions, will be allowed agents.
Order from any State tract society, publishing house, or direct.
LIFE AND HEALTH,
TAKOMA PARK STATION, WASHINGTON, D. C.