Your ShelfYour Projects

THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

8%

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Sep 17, 1914

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 91, No. 39.

Read the full edition

THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

The supply of the “Mayflower” and “Statue of Liberty” issues of Liberty is exhausted. All subscriptions must now be started with the “Lincoln” number.
A superb three-color harvest scene appears on the October Life and Health cover. One can almost hear the rustle of the cornstalks as they are being loaded.
President Menocal was one of Cuba’s “leading men” to whom two sample copies of Liberty were sent through the courtesy of the executive committee of our Cuban Mission. See note on page 2 of REVIEW for August 20.
George Bancroft, the standard historian of America, says that “Lincoln took to heart the eternal truths of liberty, obeyed them as the commands of Providence, and accepted the human race as the judge of his fidelity.” See “Lincoln on Liberty” in the current number of Liberty, now ready.
Ask for the October or “School,” “Child Welfare,” “Anti-War,” “Medical Missionary,” “Healthful Cookery,” and “Questions and Answers” number of Life and Health. Filled with instructive cartoons and illustrations. To sell it, just name over these six special features. Send $2.00 for 50 or $1.00 for 20 copies today.
A prominent business man on Broadway, New York City, writes: “Inclosed herewith find my check to your order for the sum of $6.00, for which please enter 10 yearly subscriptions to your Protestant Magazine. Kindly let us know what number you start these subscriptions with.” We can no longer begin subscriptions with the August number, the supply being entirely exhausted.
“I am a locomotive engineer,” writes a man from Garretson, S. Dak., “and a reader of your Protestant Magazine. I like its style. Find $3.00 inclosed for the following five yearly subscriptions. These names belong to railroad men who have been interested by a sample magazine given them. Others, I believe, would subscribe if I could get time to see them.” This same amount also pays for ten half-year subscriptions.
John Hay, Lincoln’s private secretary, and, later, America’s great Secretary of State, estimates thus the depth of Lincoln’s character: “As, in spite of some rudeness, republicanism is the sole hope of a sick world, so Lincoln, with all his foibles, is the greatest character since Christ.” Don’t fail to read the “Lincoln,” “Armageddon,” and “Church and State” number of Liberty, just off the press. Sample copy, 10 cents. One year, 35 cents.
Rev. Herman Hallerberg, pastor of St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, Arlington, Nebr., writes: “Inclosed please find draft for $10.80, subscribed by the following eighteen pastors, who herewith order your Protestant Magazine through me. Will send in a number of renewals later on. With best wishes for the cause.” We are very grateful for the practical interest taken by so many stanch Protestant pastors in extending the influence of this fearless yet dignified magazine. To 10 addresses for six months, only $3.00.
Stephen A. Douglas, Lincoln’s political enemy and rival, said: “Lincoln is the honestest man I ever knew.” Read what the “great commoner” said about civil and religious liberty. See current “Liberty.”
The 20th Century Quarterly for September, 1914, the official organ of the International Reform Bureau, gives as one of its “seven great undertakings” a “movement to introduce ‘American Sabbath’ and other American institutions to Spanish America and the Philippines, following up Panama Canal opening.” A study of Liberty each quarter will help you to analyze and counteract these church-and-state-union movements. 35 cents a year.
Some of the articles and other features that appear in the “Lincoln,” “Armageddon,” and “Church and State” number of Liberty: “Lincoln on Liberty,” “Is This Armageddon?” “Story of the Star-Spangled Banner Anthem,” “President Nicholas Murray Butler on Dangers Threatening American Liberties,” “The American Constitution,” “The Practical Working of State Religion,” “Prohibition and Personal Liberty,” “California Struggle for Liberty Against Religious Zealots,” “Sunday-Law Agitation in California,” “Photo Reproduction of Letter From President of Cuba Approving of Liberty,” etc. Sells everywhere.