THE WORK AND THE WORKERS by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Dec 10, 1914

THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

By Editor

THE positive side of Protestantism will be a strong feature of the Protestant Magazine during the year 1915.

Life and Health and the Protestant Magazine, one year, only $1.70. Why not save the 30 cents? With Liberty, one year, only $1.90.

The “Lincoln,” “Armageddon,” and “American Liberties” number of Liberty is exhausted. Agents will please order the First Quarter, 1915, issue hereafter.

The Nebraska Sanitarium, College View, Nebr., recently wired for 1,200 December Life and Health. These are being used in a special health and temperance campaign.

The Life and Health Index for the year 1914 (Vol. XXIX) will be found in the January, 1915, issue. It is so arranged that it can be taken out without disarranging the pages.

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.

The cover design of the new First Quarter, 1915, number of Liberty is very striking. It shows a company of “Turkish Cavalry” on the march. This “War” number contains, among others, an article by Prof. C. S. Longacre, entitled “Turkey Committing Suicide.” Order your supply today.

“There will be a large meeting of the—court of the Guardians of Liberty, Chicago, November 30,” writes one of the officers. “I should like very much to secure a large supply of the Protestant Magazine for distribution at that meeting, in order to increase its circulation. Kindly advise at what price you could send me sample copies.”

“The Dread of Becoming Old”—who is not afflicted with that terrible disease? It should disappear, however, after you have read the December or “How to Keep Young” number of Life and Health. Send 25 cents for 5 copies to distribute among your neighbors. Or 50 cents will pay for 10, or $1.00 for 20, or $2.00 for 50. Scatter the sunshine and good cheer found in this number.

Replying to a letter outlining the good work being accomplished by the Protestant Magazine, Mr. J. A. Kensit, secretary of the Protestant Truth Society, London, England, writes thus to Brother A. J. S. Bourdeau, manager of the Protestant: “Undoubtedly the forces of Romanism are making a determined fight for both America and England, and I am glad to hear of your own labors in defense of our great Protestant cause. If God be for us, who can be against us? Yours for God’s truth.” Have you read the December Protestant, just out?

Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C., wrote: “Your Protestant Magazine is fine. More power to your elbow.”

Rev. C. C. Cline, pastor of the Church of Christ, Pine Bluff, Ark., writes: “I am ashamed to confess that the November number of your most excellent Protestant Magazine is the first I have ever seen. Its contents and character suit me exactly. I inclose my check for $1.00 for 15 months. Wishing you great success in arresting the attention of the uninformed masses to our perils from Romanism.”

Preceding his lecture “Why I left the Roman Catholic Priesthood,” Dr. Joseph Slattery, now a Boston physician, advised his Washington (D. C.) audience to purchase the November Protestant Magazine and the “Lincoln” number of Liberty, which had been placed in each seat some time before the lecture began. Our magazine agents will find this an excellent method that will not be objected to by patriotic lecturers generally. The people have opportunity to examine the magazines before the lecturer appears, and those desiring to purchase take them, and pay as they go out.