THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

7%

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Dec 24, 1914

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 91, No. 54.

Read the full edition

THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

THE December edition of Life and Health was exhausted some time ago.
ALL orders for the December Life and Health are now being filled with the beautiful January number, now selling rapidly.
The 1914 Index for the Protestant Magazine (Vol. VI) is printed separately from the magazine, and will be furnished free to all regular subscribers who request the same. To others it will be furnished for 5 cents.
A MEMBER of the Royal Publishing Company, Grand Rapids, Mich., writes thus to the Protestant Magazine: “Find inclosed $1.00 for 12 numbers. You are doing a great work. God bless you, and help you to mightily assist in this great battle.”
MR. E. G. FULTON, manager of the Vegetarian Cafeteria, Los Angeles, Cal., writes: “You may be sure, Dr. Heald, that we have not substituted any other periodical for your Life and Health. We firmly believe that yours is the best printed.” A number of vegetarian restaurants keep Life and Health on display, selling it to interested patrons.
HERMAN RIDDER declared in the Washington Post of December 14, that the only hope for peace in Europe was through an appeal to the Pope and to neutral Italy. Read the December Protestant Magazine for valuable information regarding the Papacy and the European War. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample copy, or $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 copies.
REV. MATT J. DUVEN, pastor of the Reformed Church, Wisconsin, writes: “I am inclosing my renewal for the Protestant Magazine for 5 years. I wish to commend you heartily for the excellence of your magazine. The articles are forceful and pointed, and at the same time dignified and Christian in spirit. This prompts me, after having read the magazine for one year, to send my subscription for five years.”
“I AM now employed as solicitor for a newspaper, but am not satisfied with my present work,” writes a gentleman from Oklahoma. “Please send me your proposition to agents on Life and Health. I want to take up a line of work where I can feel I am doing some good, and I know that Life and Health can be made a power for good. Hoping for an early reply,” etc. Why not encourage some active people in your neighborhood to take the agency for this magazine?
“PLEASE accept the inclosed check, $15.00, as a Christmas offering,” writes a Florida wholesale business man, “in aid of the circulation of the Protestant Magazine, which I regard as the most efficient agency for true Americanism in the field. It seems to me very many of our Protestant ministers need an injection of good sound American principles. With greetings of the season, and wishing the Protestant Magazine much prosperity, I am, very truly.” This same gentleman sent us a gift of $25.00 a few months ago, for the same purpose.
“THE Black Hand in the Editorial Room” is the title of one of the cartoons found in the “Picture Section” of the December Protestant Magazine. Space forbids mention of the many other features.
BOUND volumes of either Life and Health or the Protestant Magazine, for the year 1914, with Index, $1.75 each, postpaid. The former is bound in half leather, the latter in black cloth. Both have titles on back in gilt letters.
The bitter spirit of persecution that is back of National Reformism and Sunday laws is well illustrated by the following letter written by Rev. J. M. Foster, of the National Reform Association, to the secretary of our Religious Liberty Association several years ago, as a protest against our opposition to Sunday law bills before Congress. In closing his letter he made the following significant statement: “The people who go against the nature of things MUST EITHER BE BROKEN IN PIECES or turn away from their destructive course.” Circulate Liberty! Do it now! Do it EVERYWHERE!
“I THINK I shall want at least 50 copies of Life and Health each month,” writes a lady student attending the Laurelwood Academy, Gaston, Oregon. “I like the work fine, and every one who takes the magazine thinks it is splendid. As I am attending school regularly, I have not been able to get out a great deal with the magazines, but I have had fair success.” And the manager of Life and Health knows how far out in the country that academy is, and how muddy the roads can become there, after a good long rain. Our students located nearer the cities ought to put up as good a record, at least, as this young lady. The holidays are upon us—just the time to do something to earn a little extra money for those thousand and one expenses. Send $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 copies of Life and Health today.