p. 2 | THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

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

THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

“Uncomfortable Babies — Why?” is one of the many valuable features of the December Life and Health.

The December or “How to Keep Young” number of Life and Health is proving to be an excellent seller. Send $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 copies.

The December number of the Protestant Magazine will tell you what the Papacy hopes to gain through the European war. See startling statement made in 1874 by Cardinal Manning.

“Cardinal Farley, the Pope, and the War,” is the title of one of the articles in the December Protestant Magazine. Read also “The Roman Hierarchy and Mexico.” Sample copy, 10 cents.

Dr. Joseph Slattery, formerly a Roman Catholic priest, now a physician in Boston, expressed himself thus to the manager of the Protestant Magazine: “The Protestant Magazine is the best magazine that is published upon this great subject.”

Rev. J. F. Phillips, pastor of the Glendale M. E. Church, Everett, Mass., writes: “Your Protestant Magazine is great, and I want our people to see it. Inclosed find $1.00, for which please send as soon as possible 20 copies of the November number.”

Rev. Samuel Clements, general superintendent of the Wesleyan Methodist Society, Philadelphia, Pa., writes: “I received through a friend a copy of your Protestant Magazine for September, and I am delighted with it. Your article on ‘The Sacrifice of the Mass’ is worth a year’s subscription. Find inclosed $1.00 for one year.”

In its issue for Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1914, the National Protestant, published weekly at Sioux City, Iowa, refers to “the Protestant Magazine, that splendid publication emanating from the very seat of our government — Washington.” In the same issue is reproduced in full the “Challenge” of our editor, which appeared in the September Protestant Magazine.

The questions propounded by the Buffalo (N. Y.) Guardians of Liberty to Governor Glynn, and his astonishing replies, will be found in the December or “Papal Infallibility,” “Reformation Principles,” “European War,” “Mexico,” and “Religious Issue in Politics” number of the Protestant Magazine. Sample copy, 10 cents. Send $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 copies.

A society leader of Everett, Wash., writes: “I have enjoyed the little magazine Life and Health for four years now; and when the members of our little Book Club set apart one day to give entirely to the magazines of today, I chose Life and Health. Will you be kind enough to furnish me any information concerning the paper that will be of interest to the club members, or of benefit to the paper; such as, when first established, by whom, and any little story connected with it? Thanking you in advance for this kindness.”

Tuesday, November 24, the following telephone message was received from the office of Senator — by the manager of the Protestant Magazine: “Hello! Is that you, Bourdeau? Say, I want to tell you that we received in this morning’s mail 24 letters from Protestant constituents in the State of — urging that no legislation be passed to bar Protestant periodicals from the United States mails. I wonder if all the other senators are receiving as many letters. That form letter in the November Protestant Magazine is doing the work all right. Good-by.” Have you written your “Free Press” letters yet? Don’t put it off.

The librarian of Mercer University, Macon, Ga., requests that the Protestant Magazine be furnished to the university library, adding that “the large student body of the university would form an excellent advertising medium for a magazine, as the constant use of the library periodical table proves. Such a courtesy would be very warmly appreciated if the policy of the magazine permits.” Are you helping to furnish this and other magazines to your public library? For $1.90 we will send the Protestant Magazine, Life and Health, and Liberty for one year to your public library or Y. M. C. A. reading room. Regular price, $2.35.