THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

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

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 91, No. 53.

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THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

Say, friend, have you seen the January, 1915, number of Life and Health? No? Better get it!
“A PROTESTANT CATECHISM” will be a regular feature of the Protestant Magazine during the year 1915. Subscribe now.
You should also see that other cartoon by Thomas Nast, in the December Protestant Magazine, “Uncle Sam’s Foot in the Roman Trap.” Send 10 cents in stamps for sample copy.
J. M. Phillippi, editor of the Religious Telescope, organ of the United Brethren, Dayton, Ohio, writes: “We appreciate very much the December number of the Protestant Magazine.”
You can tell the January Life and Health as far as you can see it. The cover shows a typical American “Boy Skater.” He has a red sweater and is having a good time. Sample copy, 10 cents.
Until Jan. 1, 1915, $1.00 will pay for a fifteen-months subscription for either Life and Health or the Protestant Magazine. The October, November, and December, 1914, issues are thrown in FREE.
Brother C. M. Snow, of the Liberty editorial staff, says that the new “European War,” “Peace Movement,” “National Sunday Law,” and “Church and State” number is just the thing to send to the attorneys in your neighborhood. It will be mailed to 20 addresses, by the publishers, for only $1.00.
Among the conferences that have recently sent in orders to have Liberty mailed to their State legislators during the year 1915 are Western Oregon, Indiana, Oklahoma, Northern New England, Eastern Pennsylvania, West Pennsylvania, North Dakota, Ohio, Maine, Minnesota, Cumberland, East Colorado, West Colorado, Kentucky, Greater New York, New York, Western New York, Northern Illinois, West Texas, North Texas, West Virginia, and Western Washington. Are you helping to reach your State legislators with Liberty regularly? Why not send $1.00 to your tract society office today, to pay for sending this magazine to five legislators for one year?
A busy mother in Paradise, Cal., writes thus of her appreciation of Life and Health: “I love the magazine. It has been much help to me in my home in caring for my children. I have had scarcely any help or lessons on how to keep well or on how to care for the sick and for my children’s ailments, outside of the Life and Health. I have learned many things from it which HAVE MADE ME MY OWN DOCTOR IN MY HOME FOR SIX YEARS. I have had typhoid in the house. I had good success in the treatments, and had no doctor during that time. I have also been a help to my neighbors many times, in sickness, by using suggestions learned from reading Life and Health. I encourage others to take an interest in your good articles.” WHAT MORE CAN OR NEED BE SAID regarding the PRACTICAL features of Life and Health? Send $1.00 for a 1915 subscription, and obtain, free of charge, the October, November, and December, 1914, issues. Fifteen months for only $1.00. Subscribe now!
Senator Perkins, of California, writes the editor of Liberty: “I have just received a copy of the Liberty magazine, of which you are the editor. I am in hearty sympathy with the efforts of your Religious Liberty Association, and always read the magazine with pleasure.”
A striking illustration of the fulfillment of the Bible prediction concerning the “peace and safety” cry, found in Isa. 2:4, is recorded in the current number of Liberty. See photograph and article in the First Quarter, 1915, number. Sample copy, 10 cents. Yearly subscription, 25 cents. For 25 cents 5 copies may be had. Postage-stamp books accepted.
TURKISH CAVALRY
TURKISH CAVALRY
Representative Keating, of Colorado, writes: “Your Liberty magazine appeals to me. I love liberty so intensely that I am anxious that every man on the face of the earth should enjoy its blessings.”
If you think that the spirit of National Reformism is dead in these United States, read the following letter recently received by Prof. C. S. Longacre, editor of Liberty magazine, from Rev. John Reid, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Everson, Wash.: “Having two sabbaths a week will not hurt you nor yours. As you are the minority, why not submit to the majority without a grumble? After nearly two thousand years of observance of the Christian sabbath, it would seem too late in the dispensation of the Gentiles to warrant any agitation to restore the old-time day. Sabbath laws are enforced for the good of the majority. Get out of a republic if you don’t like it. Form one of your own cult, if you will.” The best antidote for such un-American teachings is a steady and heavy circulation of the magazine Liberty. Buy 20 copies of the current number for $1.00 or 50 for $2.00. Sell or give them away everywhere. For $1.00 the publishers will address, wrap, and mail 20 copies to different addresses.