THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Sep 3, 1914

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 91, No. 37.

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THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

THE denomination has never issued a better document to hand out to your Catholic friends than the September Protestant Magazine. It contains 22 pages of unanswerable arguments against “The Mass,” which is the keystone of the Roman theological arch. Spread this number far and wide. For $1.00 we will mail a copy to each of 20 people, or will send you 20 copies to distribute.
BROTHER J. H. McEACHERN, field missionary secretary of the Central Union Conference, sends the following item of interest: “Brother H. A. Hebard, field missionary agent of Nebraska Conference, seems to be more concerned about selling the Protestant while waiting for trains than he is about getting his meals. Inclosed find clippings from our union conference paper which will help you to see that we are somewhat awake on the Roman question.”
AN Evangelical Lutheran minister of North Dakota writes: “I am sending you a copy of the Wartburg Kalender, of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Iowa. In this you will find the names and addresses of the ministers and teachers of the above-mentioned synod. To each one of these please have the kindness to send sample copies of the Protestant Magazine, and that not only once, but again and again, and surely the results will be good.” Who will help us to reach these Lutheran clergymen with at least one copy of the Protestant? The small sum of $1.00 will pay for sending a sample copy to 20 clergymen. Send the dollar to your tract society office. Send them the September number.
SISTER GRACE C. WHITE, of Oregon, writes: “I use Life and Health as an entering wedge to be followed by Liberty and the Watchman and the Signs, although I sell more of the Life and Health than of all the others. Often the magazine opens the way for a missionary conversation or the giving of some of our tracts. As the result of my magazine work there is one person here quite interested. He is reading Daniel and the Revelation. One day I entered a doctor’s office and said, ‘I’ve come to bring you Life and Health.’ ‘Life and Health,’ said he, beaming upon his patients, ‘wouldn’t that make any one feel good? Surely I’ll take it.’ Why not send $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 of these “entering wedges” today? Order through your tract society.
MRS. A. H. KELLEY, of Texas, handles four of our ten-cent magazines,—Life and Health, the Temperance Instructor, the Watchman, and the Signs Magazine. She writes: “I have sold over 2,000 in the last five weeks. Some of the people in Port Arthur came for blocks to hunt me up and ask for another copy of Life and Health, after seeing that article about the saloon. A saloon man came out on the street and bought one, and collected a crowd just as the men were entering the saloon, and told them to buy one. So they did. On another occasion I walked up to where seven men were standing, two of them being policemen. The policemen said: ‘Lady, no use to give these fellows anything like that. They are gamblers, and we just let them out of jail.’ I said, ‘It is all right for them to have one.’ So the gamblers each bought one, and they also paid for one copy for each of the policemen. I want 500 Life and Health for this month.”