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THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jul 9, 1914

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 91, No. 28.

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THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

By Editor

West Virginia went dry July 1. The liquor question is becoming tense. Place your orders early for the August or “Temperance” number of Life and Health. NOW READY.
REV. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian church (Lincoln’s old church), Washington, D. C., writes thus: “I like your Protestant Magazine; it is doing good. More power to your elbow.”
An enthusiastic worker for the Protestant Magazine in one of the Western States, writes: “I believe I can see a wave of anti-Catholicism coming in this country that will make a monthly issue of 100,000 of the Protestant a small matter.” We hope this prophecy may be speedily fulfilled.
A PRESBYTERIAN pastor writes from Charlotte, N. C., concerning the Protestant Magazine: “I wish to express my appreciation of your publication, to which I subscribe.” This pastor in the same letter forwarded the names and addresses of the other pastors in Charlotte, suggesting that we forward sample copies of the Protestant Magazine to them. If we had a fund from which to draw for such work, we should be glad to send out a large number of sample copies.
WRITING under date of June 21, Elder W. J. Stone, president of the Virginia Conference, sends us the following encouraging message: “I am sure you are sounding the keynote of the message, and that the Protestant Magazine is giving the pith of the message of Rev. 14:12. To my mind we have no exponent of this question that is presenting it more directly and in a more tactful manner than the Protestant. May God continue to bless you in the work.”
REV. WALLING CLARK, superintendent of the Rome district of the Methodist Episcopal Church, writes thus from Rome, Italy: “Protestant Magazine: Please send me a copy of the April number of your magazine. I should be glad to receive the magazine regularly if you have any arrangement by which you can send it to missionaries in Roman Catholic countries. Shall hope to send you occasional articles and items of interest. Wishing you great success.” Every Protestant clergyman should be supplied with this magazine for six months or a year. Ten six months’ subscriptions, only $3.00, or five for $1.50.
A BIRMINGHAM (Ala.) patriot writes: “About three weeks ago I received the twenty copies of the February Protestant Magazine, and have distributed them, by mail, among some of the leading pastors of this city and State, but I find that such a limited number will not begin to ‘go round.’ Please send me 20 copies more for the inclosed money. The patriotic forces of the country ought not to stop short of placing a million copies of this February issue in the hands of the American people. This number in particular is just simply superexcellent. I hope you will continue to push the ‘Great Protestant Mass Meeting’ number.”
The July number of the Protestant Magazine contains some important articles which ought to be brought to the attention of the people. The connection of the Roman Catholic hierarchy with the Mexican situation, and their plans for the good of the church in case the United States should intervene, are plainly set forth; the article on “Scripture and Tradition” discusses fundamental principles, and lays a sure foundation for the whole truth; the way in which the doctrine of the second advent has been set aside by the work of Antichrist is made clear in the article by Elder L. S. Wheeler. The circulation of this number of the Protestant Magazine is good missionary work.
ELDER B. L. HOUSE, of the Nebraska Conference, writes thus of his work at Valentine: “Through the kindness of Mr. Milton Latta, one of the townsmen and a zealous Protestant, the large city auditorium was secured for the Sunday night service, and the writer had the privilege of addressing a good audience on the subject of ‘The Roman Peril and Aims for America.’ Elder Porter assisted in the service, and the Methodist and Presbyterian pastors dismissed their own congregations and came to the auditorium to hear.”