THE WORK

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 20, 1909

— AND — THE WORKERS

IT will be well for you to order your supply of the June Life and Health at once, as the first edition of 50,000 copies will soon be gone.

ONE of our college students has set two weeks as the time required to earn his next year's scholarship through magazine sales. Last summer he sold more than the number required for a year's schooling, in about three weeks.

DURING the week ending May 12, Messrs. A. Sherman, F. L. Black, R. Immonen, and Samuel Paul disposed of 1,000 copies of Life and Health in the city of Baltimore, Md. They also sold over 1,000 copies of the Signs of the Times Monthly.

THE following students recently left South Lancaster (Mass.) Academy to earn scholarships through the sale of our ten-cent magazines: Cora Bowers, Helen Rice, Dorena Bailey, E. R. Cheeney, Harvey Elder, Mrs. Fannie E. Hamblin, Grace Hirst, Arthur Jean, May Johnson, Ruth Mersereau, Sidney Norton, Mrs. H. O. Stagg, Matilda Thayler, Henry Tiney, Lillian Weller, and Rachel Wendell. A number of others will also enter the field.

ELDER J. O. CORLISS recently secured 1,120 yearly subscriptions for Liberty at four general meetings in Northern California. He induced 112 persons to pay $1.50 for ten yearly subscriptions for themselves and their friends. A very simple plan, and a good one! Ten copies or more, one year, to one address or to separate addresses, cash with order, cost only 15 cents each. The leading citizens of your State and town should have this valuable magazine for a year.

A PENNSYLVANIA hardware dealer recently sent us a check for $5.10 to pay for thirty-four yearly subscriptions for our new quarterly, the Protestant Magazine. Remember that during May and June subscriptions will be received as follows: Five or more copies, one year (in one order), to one address or to separate addresses, cash with order, only 15 cents each. Some send in as high as twenty to one hundred names and addresses of their friends or prominent persons, at one time.

A SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., gentleman, not of our faith, writes us the following interesting note: “Some time ago, when coming out of a bank down-town, I was accosted by a lady who had a lot of copies of Liberty for sale, and I bought one. The contents of this quarterly respond to my views on religion, and especially on the ever-present tendency of the church to meddle in the affairs of state for the sake of gaining power rather than for the purity of government. Enclosed you will find money-order for twenty-five cents for a year's subscription, beginning with the second quarter of this year.” Truly our magazines are doing a great work. Send $1 for twenty-five copies of this interesting number to sell to your townspeople. Ask for special rates on 500 to 1,000 copies.