THE WORK AND THE WORKERS by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Nov 19, 1914

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 91, No. 49.

Read the full edition

THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

By Editor

Life and Health and the Protestant Magazine, one year, only $1.70.

SEND 10 cents in stamps for sample copy of the December or “How to Keep Young” number of Life and Health.

HAVE you seen the “War” and “Lincoln” number of Liberty magazine? It tells about “Armageddon.”

A VERY pleasing three-color cover design will be found on the December Life and Health. See cover miniature below.

OUR ten-cent magazines may be obtained as follows: 5 for 25 cents, 10 for 50 cents, 20 for $1.00, or 50 for $2.00.

You can use the clubbing offers to send a year’s subscription for our magazines to your friends. See offers elsewhere on this page.

UNTIL Jan. 1, 1915, all who send $1.00 for a 1915 subscription for either Life and Health or the Protestant Magazine will receive free the October, November, and December, 1914, issues — 15 months for $1.00.

SEND $1.70 for any two, $2.40 for any three, or $3.00 for any four of the following monthly magazines FOR ONE YEAR: Life and Health, Protestant Magazine, Signs Magazine, Watchman. Regular price of EACH, $1.00 a year. Add 25 cents to any club for Liberty, a quarterly magazine, for one year.

MRS. FRED H. PUTNAM, manager of the Child Welfare Bulletin, Peoria, Ill., writes: “Have seen today, for the first time, a copy of Life and Health, and am so impressed with the contents of the October issue that I feel its influence and power for good can be widespread and helpful to many more people. Would like to ask if you would care to exchange, and if we may copy articles from your magazine, giving credit for all material used.”

WHAT does Rome hope to gain through the European war? Shall the United States reinstate the Roman Catholic Church in Mexico? Shall Roman influence bar anti-Catholic periodicals from the United States mails? What, and why, is the difference between Romanism in Protestant and in Roman Catholic lands? Why should Rome not be allowed to control the public schools? How has Romanism robbed humanity of its Saviour? These and many other vital questions are answered in the November Protestant Magazine, now ready.

DR. T. D. CROTHERS, editor of the Journal of Inebriety and president of the Walnut Lodge Hospital, Hartford, Conn., writes: “While every number of Life and Health is excellent, your August number seems to have gone beyond the average, grouping most excellent articles and comments, which make it invaluable to every student of this subject of temperance. I wish to thank you most heartily for the enterprise of pushing this subject in so attractive a way. I want you to command me every time I can be of service. Accept my warmest good wishes, and commendation for your excellent work.”

DON’T forget to send that “Free Press” letter to President Wilson, Postmaster-General Burleson, Secretary of State Bryan, and to your senators and congressmen. See suggestive letter in “Picture Section” of the November Protestant Magazine. Rome’s letter campaign against free press starts Dec. 8, 1914. Her efforts to bar Protestant periodicals from the mails must not succeed! Write your letters at once, and get others to do likewise!

A FEW days ago the private secretary of a prominent senator from — called up the manager of the Protestant Magazine to see how many copies he could secure of the February number, containing Dr. R. H. McKim’s great speech on “Why We Are Protestants.” He subsequently ordered a number of copies mailed to his friends. A few more copies of this great number can be spared, at 25 cents for every five copies mailed by us to different addresses.

PERHAPS THE MIRROR DOES NOT TELL SO PLEASING A STORY AS FORMERLY