THE WORK — AND — THE WORKERS

11%

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jun 24, 1909

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 86, No. 25.

Read the full edition

THE WORK — AND — THE WORKERS

Over 42,000 copies of Liberty magazine No. 2 have already been sold, and they are still going rapidly. A very good seller, indeed.
The record of your State is found in the paragraph entitled “Where the June Life and Health Went.” See Notices and Appointments department, page 23.
There are some splendid things in the little book entitled “Talks to My Students,” by Prof. Frederick Griggs. All young persons should secure a copy of this book, and profit by its excellent teachings. Price, 50 cents, post-paid.
“The Speaker’s Manual of Pronunciation” will be of great service to all individuals, and especially to those who labor publicly. It will educate the individual in the proper use of words with less effort than any other book published. It is only 25 cents a copy.
Every Sabbath-school officer should possess a copy of “Testimonies on Sabbath-school Work.” This little book will help in studying the perplexing questions which are weekly confronted in the Sabbath-school. It will be welcomed and appreciated by every person studying it. Bound in cloth, 25 cents, post-paid.
The Review and Herald have on hand a few sets of the old Religious Liberty Library, containing such pamphlets as “Civil Government and Religion,” “Rome’s Challenge,” “The Legal Sunday,” “National Sunday Law,” etc. All of these pamphlets contain invaluable matter for those who are studying present-day issues. Orders will be filled for these old tracts as long as they are in stock.
A home worker recently wrote to the General Conference Missionary Department to the effect that our churches do not realize the value of Words of Truth Series in proclaiming the message for this time. This worker had been systematically distributing this series of tracts on the second coming of Christ, using No. 42, “Christ’s Second Coming;” No. 47, “Court Week in Heaven;” No. 36, “We Would See Jesus;” No. 39, “What Do These Things Mean?” No. 37, “Signs of the Times.” These tracts cost only ½ cent each, yet each tract contains a complete discourse on the subject of the second coming of Christ.
Recently two employees of the Review and Herald Publishing Association began soliciting for our publications. We have just received the following report from these workers:— “Last week’s work was very encouraging. The Lord blessed the efforts put forth. The first fifteen hours gave combined orders to the amount of $79.20. The weather is very wet; the mud is almost impassable, yet we secured the orders. That’s what we are here for. Prospects are very favorable for the future. The wealthiest people in the county, as well as the poorest, readily purchased our books. We feel thankful to the Lord for our prosperity.”