THE SANITARIAN 



A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, 



Established in iSyj. 



" The Sanitarian tor June, 1892, contains a life-sketch of its venerable and 

 distinguished editor. Dr. A. N. Bell, and several contributions upon * The 

 triumphs of preventive medicine,' in the interest of which L)r. Bell hasj labored 

 so long and so successfully, « * * j^q q^q \y^^ been so long, so patient and 

 so persistent in awakening public attention to an interest in this cause. No one 

 has filled so many positions demanding skill in practical work. No one has 

 been more successful in practical work under great difficulties. The v/riter of 

 the article is Dr. Stephen Smith, the eminent surgeon and author."— Tennessee 

 State Board of Health Bulletin. 



Based at the outset upon medical knowledge and sanitary service, over an 

 extensive field of observation in various climates in different quarters of the 

 world, large experience in dealing with epidemic diseases, and practical sanita- 

 tion for the maintenance of health under the most trying circumstances: 



** The Sanitarian is" — 



AS OTHERS SEE IT- 



"The American authority for everything appertaining to the healthful con- 

 dition of the people at large. The contributions are from medical men whose 

 writings are accepted as authority," (Ffv'f/t/ua Chronicle); "The best sanitary 

 publication in America," {Mi>isiH!<ippi Valleij Medical Moiithlij}; "Easily niain^ 

 tains its superiority over all similar publications," (Medical World); "Has 

 accomplished more good than all of the other sanitary papers put together," 

 {HiidrauVie and Sanitar\i Plumber); "The value of a good sanitary publication 

 can hardly be estimated. The supeiior of The Sanitarian we have never seen," 

 (The Free Methodist) ; " The editor, Dr. A. N. Bell, is well known to the mercantile 

 community for his co-operation with the merchants in quarantine reform, and to 

 his profession as a leader in sanitary science," (iV. Y. Journal of Commerce). 



"The Sanitarian has been the exponent of the most progressive science of 

 hygiene for more than twenty years," (The LiviiKj Church). 



Two volumes yearly. The volumes begin January and July; subscription 

 at any time. 



TERMS: $4.00 a year, in advance; 35 cents a number. Sample Copies, 20 

 cents— ten two-cent Postage Stami)S. 



:^^~A1I correspondence and exchanges with The Sanitarian, and all publi« 

 w<icions for review, should be addressed to the Editor, 



Dr. a. N. BELL, 

 557 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 



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