p. 2 | THE WORK AND THE WORKERS by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 12, 1914

THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

By Editor

JUST the thing to take along with you this week as you visit your neighbors—the March Life and Health.

THE fifth edition of the February Protestant Magazine is now on the press. Total printed, to date, 60,000. Interest still increasing!

SISTER, why not spend a few hours each week selling Life and Health, and have that washing done by some one who cannot do missionary work?

SUNDAY, March 1, we received orders for over 16,000 copies of our ten-cent magazines, Life and Health, Liberty, the Protestant Magazine, and the Temperance Instructor.

GET out of the rut by visiting your neighbors a few hours each week. Change your viewpoint and get a new perspective of life by mingling with those who need your help. Take along some copies of Life and Health, Liberty, or Protestant, to talk about, and help pay expenses. Send 25 cents for sample copy of each.

MR. D. NICOLA, business manager of the Attleboro (Mass.) Sanitarium, sends his check for $85.00 to pay for 100 yearly subscriptions for both Protestant Magazine and Liberty, and for writing a personal letter for him to each of the 100 clergymen who will receive these magazines at his expense the coming year. Are there others who are ready to duplicate this order?

A METHODIST evangelist from Florida, now visiting Washington, heard Dr. R. H. McKim's eulogy of the Protestant Magazine at the American Federation of Patriotic Societies meeting, February 28. He was so impressed that he visited our office three days later, and carried away 200 copies of the March Protestant with him. He will sell the magazine in connection with his meetings in halls and on the street.

A SPLENDID tribute was paid to the Protestant Magazine by Rev. Randolph H. McKim, D. D., rector of the Church of the Epiphany, Washington, D. C., in his address to the American Federation of Patriotic Societies, Saturday night, February 28, in Pythian Temple, Washington, D. C. In the course of his remarks, “A Heart-to-Heart Talk to Washington Patriots on a ‘Dangerous’ Subject,” he said: “Let us recognize everything that is good and true and fair in our opponents, and let us be careful not to exaggerate. I think the Protestant Magazine is a very good example of the line we ought to pursue. It seems to me that that magazine is edited, not only with an able scholarship, but with ability, sanity, fairness, and justice, in dealing with the Roman Catholic situation.”