HEALTH ANNUALS FOR 1880.
By William C. White
The extensive sale and distribution of the Family Health Annual for five years past has done much to educate the people in the common laws of health and life, and by this means to prevent disease, and alleviate sickness. Hundreds of cases are known where attention to the sanitary hints in this little book has prevented threatened illness. Yet the full record of good done by the quarter million of Health Annuals that have visited over one hundred thousand families will never be fully appreciated. Hundreds have been led by reading it to send for Good Health, or some of our health and temperance tracts; some, for our denominational tracts or the Signs; and a few have been led by it to come to the Sanitarium and College. Some through each of these various channels have been led to observe the true Sabbath, and to rejoice in the Advent hope. Our tract societies have acted a noble part in the distribution of these books. At first, many were sold, and thus the expense was partially met. But times have been growing harder and harder, and people are less willing to give 10 cts for a good book now than they were three or four years ago; therefore our T. and M. societies ask for an annual that they can sell cheaper, or give away, and the Publishing Association, assisted by the Sanitarium and the College, have decided to furnish such a one for 1880. The Family Health and Temperance Annual for 1880 will have 32 pages, in finer type than last year, and will contain quite as much reading matter. NET PRICE BY MAIL, POST-PAID. Single copy, 5 cts.
Per doz., 40 ”
Per hundred, $2.75 NET PRICE BOXED READY FOR SHIPMENT BY FREIGHT OR EXPRESS. Per hundred, $2.00
Per thousand, 15.00
Special terms to tract societies using over 5,000. The Annual for 1880 contains a large amount of valuable reading bearing upon the temperance question, giving facts and figures of interest to everybody, also a brief history of our Health and Temperance Association, with a statement of its object and its progress during the past year. It will also contain a notice of the State tract and temperance societies, if requested by any society ordering 5,000. Our health and religious books are advertised, also our Publishing House, the Sanitarium, and the College. It is because these three institutions bear a large part of the expense of publishing the annual, that we are able to offer it at such low figures. Who will avail themselves of this opportunity to obtain 3200 pages of good reading matter for $2, to give away?