THE INSTRUCTOR by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Feb 18, 1915

THE INSTRUCTOR

By Editor

1915 TEMPERANCE ANNUAL

The Instructor Temperance Annual is a pronounced success in contending with intemperance, and in giving a bountiful remuneration for services in its circulation. Its future usefulness in the great war against the liquor traffic is assured. It has won the confidence and the support of the best temperance workers in all parts of the United States and Canada. The temperance-loving people like it, and work for and with it. It began its work in a modest way in 1907, the 1915 number being the eighth issue. The circulation has now reached nearly a half million copies annually.

THE 1915 ISSUE

is the climax of all our Temperance numbers in appearance and contents. It will doubtless surpass any single issue of any temperance paper published. The original impressive cover drawings are printed in three harmonizing colors, and in themselves portray the sad story of the wreck and ruin by liquor, while the thirty-four pages of the strongest temperance matter obtainable, emphasized by seventy-two striking illustrations, present every phase of the liquor traffic, the curse of tobacco, and appeals to governments for prohibitory laws.

The 1915 Temperance Annual will be a strong factor in impressing the need of a temperance reform, and will follow its preceding Temperance issues in saving many lives, restoring peace in thousands of homes, and materially benefiting communities.

Alexander the Great, after conquering the world, died in a drunken debauch—conquered by the conqueror of conquerors, strong drink. So have thousands of the world's celebrities perished

THE INSTRUCTOR

THE INSTRUCTOR

1915 TEMPERANCE ANNUAL

THE 1915 ISSUE

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