Temperance and Anti-Tobacco Literature

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 4, 1916

Temperance and Anti-Tobacco Literature

The baneful effects of the use of narcotics and intoxicants and the alarming increase in their consumption are potent incentives for strenuous educational and corrective campaigns. At the same time the spirit of reform now sweeping over this and other countries, insures ample support and stimulating cooperation from innumerable sources.

The supplies listed below are effective, and well adapted to various methods of temperance work.

“The Shadow of the Bottle”

A convincing testimonial against a morally illegal traffic which results in wrecked hopes, ruined homes, destitute women, and homeless children. The skill of cartoonists, statisticians, lecturers, and artists has produced in this book one of the most irresistible weapons employed in the campaign against the liquor traffic. 128 pages. Cloth, 50 cents; paper, 25 cents.

“The Man That Rum Made”

The narrative is one of the most effective means of impressing a lesson upon the mind of a boy. By relating true stories of real drunkards, the author of this book has placed within the reach of every parent an efficient means of saving many a boy from the first step of intemperance and the consequent doom of the drunkard. Profusely illustrated. 254 pages. Cloth, 75 cents.

The “Temperance Instructor”

The annual Temperance number of the Youth's Instructor is made up of original articles, cartoons, and other up-to-date information. A periodical of recognized merit, reaching the public not only through its own subscription list, but through reprints from its pages, found in periodicals printed in all parts of the world. Single copy, 10 cents.