100,000 Circulation

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Oct 21, 1915

100,000 Circulation

The Protestant Magazine is exerting a strong influence in favor of true Protestantism, both far and near. From far-off Mauritius, in the Indian Ocean, comes word from Brother Paul Badaut that the “mystery of iniquity” is at work and opposing his efforts. To offset this influence, he sends forty-one subscriptions to the Protestant Magazine and incloses $13.50. The Protestant Magazine educates the people in right principles.

Elder Carlyle B. Haynes, of Greenville, S. C., canvassed the audience at the tent effort he is holding, and as a result inclosed twenty-three subscriptions to the Protestant Magazine, with check to cover the same.

Dr. L. L. Andrews sends fifteen subscriptions for the Protestant Magazine to the leading men of Fort Myers, Fla.

The Protestant Magazine is exerting a strong influence in favor of true Protestantism. Roman Catholic periodicals are now making open boast that bills will again be introduced at the next Congress, prohibiting from the mails anti-Catholic literature. This means much to Seventh-day Adventists.

The continual receipt of subscriptions from people who “happen” to come across a copy of the Protestant is proof that if it were given due prominence before the public, it could just as well have a circulation of one hundred thousand copies every month. An instructive circular for advertising purposes has been prepared, and will be furnished free in quantity for distribution. How many will you use? Address the Protestant Magazine, Takoma Park, D. C.