The Pace That Kills by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D. C. · Oct 6, 1904

“The Pace That Kills”

By Editor

Is the leading article in the October number of Life and Health. Other articles are: “Diet of a Famous Athlete,” the second in the series of “Studies from the Lives of Health Seekers;” “A Great Evil” (the drug habit); “Progress in Medicine and Allied Sciences;” “Result of Medical Missionary Efforts in East Africa;” with reports from China, Ceylon, Calcutta, Ruatan, and Bengal; “Value of Medical Missions;” “Moderate Drinking and Life Insurance;” “Shall We Return to Nature?” “Admissions Regarding Flesh Foods;” “My Experience with Water Treatment;” “Breakfast Dishes;” “Toasts” (recipes); together with five pages of classified “News Notes” concerning Patent Medicines, Communicable Diseases, Sanitation, Education, Poison Habits, etc.

The cover is printed in two colors, with a striking picture on the front.

Life and Health is meeting with a most favorable reception by our people and by those not of our faith to whom our agents are selling it month by month. Price, 5 cents a copy; 50 cents a year.

Special Offer to New Agents

To those who have never sold Life and Health we make this special offer:—Send us three dollars for one hundred copies of the October number, and we will send without charge one hundred of the September number, so long as the supply lasts. They can be sold readily in a few days, and a list of customers thus be secured to whom the paper can be delivered each month. A sister in Washington sold twenty-three copies in six hours. Order at once from Life and Health, 222 North Capitol St., Washington, D. C.