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The April “Watchman”

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Apr 8, 1909

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 86, No. 14.

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The April “Watchman”

By Editor

The April number of the Watchman comes from the press in a neat and attractive dress, while its pages are filled with the choicest articles and most striking illustrations.
FACSIMILE OF FIRST COVER PAGE
FACSIMILE OF FIRST COVER PAGE
The large number of terrible catastrophes which have occurred in recent years forces the question on every thinking mind, “Why are disasters on the increase?” This question is given the consideration it deserves in the April Watchman. Another question discussed is, “Is This a Christian Nation?”
A correspondent who has been at the scene of the great Italian earthquake writes on the significance of that event, and tells how the Catholic Church is seeking to turn it to account in the interest of their religion. The discussion of the “Day Line” is another interesting feature of this number. Its mystery is fully explained.
An interesting experience is that told by a correspondent recently from Washington; he was present at the Congressional hearing given to the Johnston Sunday bill, which, until its final defeat, attracted unusual interest at the nation’s capital.
There are many other articles, covering a wide range of subjects, in which the inspiration of heavenly truth is so woven that all who read will be pleased and profited. Here are some of the titles:—
“Is the Sunday-School Giving up the Study of the Bible?”
“Why Protestants Protest.”
“God in the Constitution.”
“An Atheist Answered.”
“A Great Religious Movement.”
“The Supremacy of Conscience.”
“Will the Earth Be Burned Up?”
“‘Face’” (A letter from China).
Scores of active persons in every State should engage in the distribution of this excellent number. Will you?

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Single copy, 10 cents; 5 to 24 copies, to one address, each 5 cents; 25 to 499 copies, to one address, each 4 cents; 500 to 1,000 copies, to one agent, each 3½ cents. Address the Southern Publishing Association Twenty-fourth Avenue North, Nashville, Tenn.