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The Health Reformer

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Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association · Battle Creek, Mich. · Jul 14, 1874

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 44, No. 5.

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The Health Reformer.

By Editor

We wish to call the attention of the numerous readers of the Review to the Health Reformer, a “monthly journal for the household, devoted to physical, mental, and moral culture.” This magazine is designed to be the very best of its kind published in our country. It is ably edited, printed with new type on superior paper, and has in each number thirty-two pages of reading matter. The price is only one dollar a year. Specimen copies sent by mail to any address on the receipt of a letter stamp.
The leading object of the Reformer is to educate the people, so that those who are well may understand the art of preserving health, and that the sick may know how to recover health. It is highly practical in its teachings. And the correctness of its principles is seen in the fact that those who have read it for several years, and have followed its plain directions, have generally been able to get along without drugs and doctors' bills. And at the same time they realize in themselves an improved state of health. This is also evident from another fact; namely, that it is very seldom that one of the oldest and constant readers of the Reformer comes to our Institute at Battle Creek for treatment. Their doctors' bills are just one dollar a year for the Reformer, and twelve cents postage.
We urge upon the attention of our readers this journal of great value, devoted not only to physical culture, but also mental and moral improvement. It is a high toned, practical journal adapted to the wants of every family. While it shows a harmony between science and the Bible on the great principles of health and life, and sometimes appeals to that good old Book as the highest authority with those who revere God, and tremble at his word, it studiously avoids anything of a sectarian character.
The publishers of the Reformer feel that while they offer such a journal to the public for the small sum of one dollar a year, they should have liberal patronage. And we suggest for the candid consideration of the friends of physical, mental, and moral culture, that it becomes their duty to help sustain those who devote their lives to the advocacy of unpopular truths against the current of popular error. The Reformer has a circulation of 8,000. God grant that it may very soon increase to 25,000. Send for specimen copies. Address Health Reformer, Battle Creek, Mich.