p. 2 | Where the “Rome and the War Extra” Is Going

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Apr 22, 1915

Where the “Rome and the War Extra” Is Going

By A. J. S. BOURDREAU

Up to Tuesday noon, April 13, orders for 39,365 copies of the “Rome and the War” Extra of the Protestant Magazine had been received from the twelve union conferences, as follows:—

Atlantic Union, 360 copies, as follows: Massachusetts, 10; Greater New York, 250; Eastern New York, 100; Southern New England, 10.

Columbia Union, 2,150 copies, as follows: Chesapeake, 325; New Jersey, 500; Ohio, 300; Eastern Pennsylvania, 25; West Pennsylvania, 1,000.

Lake Union, 4,930 copies, as follows: Northern Illinois, 2,300; Southern Illinois, 25; East Michigan, 1,500; West Michigan, 1,180; Wisconsin, 25.

Southern Union, 50 copies, as follows: Alabama, 50.

Southeastern Union, 100 copies, as follows: North Carolina, 100.

Southwestern Union, 250 copies, as follows: Arkansas, 200; South Texas, 50.

Central Union, 3,100 copies, as follows: Colorado, 2,000; Kansas, 1,000; Nebraska, 100.

Northern Union, 3,225 copies, as follows: Iowa, 3,000; Minnesota, 125; South Dakota, 100.

Pacific Union, 1,000 copies, as follows: Central California, 1,000.

North Pacific Union, 2,000 copies, as follows: Montana, 1,000; Western Washington, 1,000.

Eastern Canadian Union, 100 copies as follows: Ontario, 100.

Western Canadian Union, 100 copies, as follows: Saskatchewan, 100.

Miscellaneous orders, 23,000.

Grand total ... 39,365.

Following the first printing order for 50,000 copies, a second order for 50,000 more quickly followed, making a total of 100,000 copies ordered. Let all our REVIEW readers who have received a sample copy, and all who ordered the “Free Press” Extra circulate this stirring “Rome and the War” Extra broadcast. Prices: Single copy, 5 cents; 5 to 999 copies, 1 cent each; 1,000 copies, $8.00. Mailed by publishers to 10 addresses, 15 cents; to 100 addresses, $1.50. The daily newspapers even are proclaiming the authority of the Pope to become the world’s supreme arbitrator. Tell your neighbors and friends the MEANING OF THESE THINGS. Show them this Extra. It will do the work. A. J. S. BOURDREAU.

“I NEVER rest in the daytime,” boasted a busy woman. Every winter that woman had a “nervous collapse,” as she called it, and spent from two weeks to a month confined to her room.” So read the first two sentences of Anne Guilbert Mahon’s great article “When and How to Rest,” pages 208, 209, of the May Life and Health. Forty-nine other features equally as valuable. Get it. Read it. Sell it. Sample copy 10 cents; 20 copies for $1.00 or 50 for $2.00. Order today.

The profits on the sale of 2,000 to 2,500 copies of Life and Health, Liberty, the Protestant Magazine, or the Temperance Instructor ($120 to $150), will pay for a year’s scholarship in one of our schools. The sale of a few hundred extra magazines will furnish the economical student with sufficient profits to defray the summer’s expenses and the cost of textbooks and supplies.