Of Interest to Workers

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Tacoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 16, 1907

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 84, No. 20.

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Of Interest to Workers

DOUBTLESS many of our workers have often wished that they had preserved certain quotations bearing directly on some certain phase of present truth, which they had noticed in the past. It is an easy matter to let such quotations slip by, but not so easy to recover them after they have been lost sight of. Perhaps if we only knew it, some one else had preserved the quotations, and would be glad to share them with us if they knew that we needed them. Many quotations come to the notice of one worker which another worker would be glad to have were his attention called to them. There are numerous quotations that carry with them a great deal of weight when put tersely in the heart of a discourse or a Bible reading on some phase of the message.
Recognizing these facts, the Watchman has inaugurated a plan for supplying not only the desired quotations gleaned from all parts of the field, but also a suitable book in which to preserve them. A scrap-book, designed especially for workers, is being prepared by the Southern Publishing Association, and each week the Watchman will devote at least one column to the publishing of such quotations as would be of value to our workers. This scrap-book will be furnished for fifty cents, or given free, postage paid, to workers for two new yearly subscriptions to the Watchman, accompanied by the regular subscription price. The Watchman is only one dollar a year, or a year's subscription will be given to any one free for four yearly subscriptions accompanied by the regular subscription price. Address all orders to the Southern Publishing Association, Twenty-fourth Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn. R. W. PARMELE.