p. 2 | THE WORK AND THE WORKERS by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jan 7, 1915

THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

By Editor

DID you read “How Two Clergymen and a Noted Evangelist Became Interested,” on page 2 of last week’s REVIEW?

AN Ohio business man has just sent in eleven subscriptions for Life and Health. He now desires to sell the magazine regularly.

OUR magazine department is receiving many subscriptions for Life and Health, Liberty, and the Protestant Magazine these days; also for club No. 13, which includes the above and also the Signs Magazine and the Watchman, all for $3.25 — regular price, $4.35.

Photo by Underwood & Underwood, New York

START the year 1915 right by subscribing for Life and Health. Special offer: 15 months for $1.00 — the October, November, and December, 1914, issues being thrown in FREE with 1915 subscription.

ROBERT H. HUGHES, editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate, Portland, Oregon, writes to Brother S. H. Carnahan, Cuba: “We are very glad to get a copy of the magazine Liberty which you are sending. We also wish to say that we get the Protestant Magazine regularly, and enjoy it very much. It is all that you say it is. Again thanking you.”

SEND $1.95 for the Protestant Magazine and the Christian Herald for one year. Regular price, $2.50. The “Christian Herald Almanac” cannot be included as heretofore, inasmuch as the edition is exhausted.

SPEAKING of Sunday laws, or any other laws, we should remember the following words of Abraham Lincoln: “He who molds public sentiment, goes deeper than he who enacts statutes or pronounces decisions. He makes statutes and decisions POSSIBLE or IMPOSSIBLE to be EXECUTED. PUBLIC SENTIMENT IS EVERYTHING. With public sentiment, nothing can fail; without it, nothing can succeed.” To mold public sentiment, use Liberty magazine. It will accomplish wonders in behalf of religious freedom. Try it. Send $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 copies of the latest issue, just off the press,—the “European War,” “Peace Movement,” “National Sunday Law,” and “Church and State” number.

ON Tuesday, December 22, Brother E. R. Button, field missionary agent of the District of Columbia Conference, appeared before that splendid musical organization, the United States Marine Band, accompanied by Brother C. Oliveri, who had been identified with the band for twenty-five years. The members were presented with free copies of Life and Health, Liberty, the Protestant Magazine, the Watchman, and the Signs Magazine. The presentation of these magazines was prefaced by a few remarks concerning the need that each one understand the many perplexing problems that are clamoring for solution,—problems that are so ably discussed in these publications, most of which deal with the situation in the light of Bible prophecy. The magazines were received most cordially, even eagerly. Announcement was then made that at a future time opportunity will be given every member to receive regularly one or all of these magazines into their homes.

A PROMINENT Philadelphia attorney writes: “Your Protestant Magazine is conducted on a much higher plane than are most of the other anti-Catholic publications. Some of these papers, if not all of them, may have done a certain amount of good, and perhaps there is a class of people to whom they may appeal, but I can only regret their vulgarity and vituperation. I do not think that they help the cause of Protestantism in the long run. I inclose herewith $1.00 for subscription for the year 1915.”

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 magazines may all be sent to different addresses if desired.