p. 2 | THE WORK AND THE WORKERS by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 28, 1914

THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

By Editor

Why not earn your way to your local camp meeting by selling Life and Health, Liberty, or the Protestant Magazine? Write your tract society about the matter today.

The ladies of the W. C. T. U., the Anti-Cigarette League, the leaders of the Boy Scouts, and other temperance organizations will help you distribute a large number of copies of the June or “Antitobacco” number of Life and Health. Visit them today.

Read what Luther Burbank, leading scientists, physicians, and business men say about tobacco, cigarettes, and alcohol. All in the twelve sledge-hammer articles against tobacco, found in the beautiful June Life and Health. Five copies, 25 cents; 20 for $1.00; 50 for $2.00. Order today.

Every public-school teacher should have the privilege of reading Life and Health, Liberty, and the Protestant Magazine for at least one year. Special price on the three mailed to one teacher one year, $1.90—regular price, $2.35. Same rate also applies to public libraries and Y. M. C. A., W. C. T. U., and other public reading rooms.

Hon. William Sulzer, ex-governor of New York State, writes thus of the June number of the Protestant Magazine: “Send me to my office, 115 Broadway, New York City, as many copies of the magazine as you can spare. I can make good use of them. Am looking forward to reading the article with much interest.” The article referred to is entitled “Governor Sulzer, Tammany Hall, and the Roman Catholic Church; the Hierarchy and the Public Schools”—an eleven-page, illustrated write-up of Prof. W. W. Prescott’s two-hour interview with Mr. Sulzer. An eye opener for Protestants!

In the Baltimore Catholic Review for May 16 (official organ of Cardinal Gibbons) are found two long articles, measuring 12 and 22 inches respectively, referring to the Protestant Magazine, especially the May number. Speaking of Congressman Tribble’s success in preventing the appointment of more navy chaplains, one article says: “It is more than probable that Mr. Tribble’s protest against the increase of chaplains was inspired by an article in the May number of the Protestant Magazine, published in Washington. As stated on previous occasions, this periodical belongs in the same class as the Menace. . . . There are many Catholics throughout the United States who honestly believe that the present torrent of anti-Catholic literature flooding the country is not harmful, but those in Washington know that it is.” Who will assist in sending this magazine for one year to our congressmen and senators? For $3.00 we will send it to five for one year. Send your orders through your tract society, please.