November and December by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D.C. · Nov 3, 1904

November and December

By Editor

LIFE AND HEALTH

The November and December issues of Life and Health will be special numbers, in bright, attractive covers, and with the following inducements to new subscribers and agents.

Free to New Subscribers

The persons who subscribe for the year 1905, and who have not been on our lists in 1904, will be entitled to the November and December numbers of this year free, until the editions of these months are exhausted.

Agents' Commission for New Subscribers

On all new yearly subscriptions secured in the United States between Nov. 1 and Dec. 31, 1904, our regularly authorized agents may retain twenty cents commission, remitting thirty cents for each subscription.

Special Price on Copies to Sell

To any one who orders twenty-five or more copies of the November and December numbers, we will furnish the magazine at the special rate of two and one-half cents a copy. Order a hundred copies, and see how easily they can be sold.

1,000 New Agents Wanted

To sell Life and Health on the street and from house to house, also to take subscriptions during this special November and December offer.

Some of the Good Things

— IN —

LIFE AND HEALTH

For November

A Last-Generation Religious and Food Reform—By a pioneer in this reform message—the necessity and significance of such a reform.

Letters from a Physician to His Son. No. 1. “The Importance of Having a Right Ideal”—By one who has done excellent work as physician, educator, missionary, and father. These heart-to-heart talks, though primarily intended for young men, may be read with profit by young women as well, or by those who are no longer young.

The Bread of Life—The series of illustrated articles from the pen of Mrs. E. G. White, which are selections from the opening chapters of her forthcoming book, “Ministry of Healing,” is resumed with this number. Every one who is acquainted with Mrs. White's characteristic pictures of the Saviour's life will be glad to know that the series is to be continued.

The Medical Missionary at Work has the usual feast of good things from those who are working “in the regions beyond”—East Africa, India, and Japan being represented this time.

The Healthful Cookery Department contains a number of practical recipes for the use of the olive, a food that deserves to be better known in the East than it now is. The effort will probably be made this winter to supply olives at different points in the East, at rates within the reach of moderate incomes.

News Notes—A brief account of what is being done by health boards, and in other ways, for the improvement of the public health.

Prevention of Tuberculosis—“More than one hundred thousand human lives are sacrificed every year to the ignorant, inexcusable, not to say criminal, indifference of the public.” This article gives some of the plans on foot to prevent its spread and to educate people on this subject.

Health by Hunger—An account of Dr. Dewey's famous “Fasting Cure,” and his unselfish efforts in behalf of humanity.

The Home Practical—with helpful suggestions for “Home Dinners,” “Setting the Table,” etc.

Questions and Answers—Dr. Hare replies to questions about Pimples and Blackheads, Bad Teeth Cause of Bad Stomach, Dust and Consumption, and Red Nose.

What Shall I Eat?

Use and Abuse of Athletics.

Country Life Not Always Healthful.

Health Suggestions—a page of seasonable health notes.

Order through your State Tract Society, or address

LIFE AND HEALTH

222 North Capitol St.,

Washington, D. C.