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THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Tacoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jan 14, 1915

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 92, No. 3.

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THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

HURRY up your order for the January Life and Health. The edition is nearly all sold.
A RAILROAD man in Columbus, Ohio, sends $3.60 for six yearly subscriptions for the Protestant Magazine.
THE wife of a South Dakota police justice of the peace sends $1.00 for a 1915 subscription for the Protestant Magazine.
“SHORTY,” the news agent at the entrance to the U. S. Treasury, Washington, D. C., reports a brisk sale of the Protestant Magazine from month to month.
TELEGRAPH and other RUSH orders are still being received for the January Life and Health and the current number of Liberty. Send $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 copies of either magazine.
ELDER E. L. CARDEY, religious liberty secretary of the Greater New York Conference, writes that its executive committee has voted to send the current number of Liberty to 500 judges and attorneys in that conference.
A NEW YORK lady agent for Life and Health wires as follows: “Kindly rush 400 January Life and Health to Syracuse, also 300 to Utica. Want them by Monday, January 4.” Have you seen this number? Hurry in your order. A good seller!
READ what Senator Perkins of California, Judge Simmons of Tennessee, Senator Works of California, and Senator Clapp of Minnesota have to say of our religious liberty principles and of Liberty magazine. See the current issue of Liberty.
WHY not pick out the names of ten of your friends, near you or far away, and ask us to mail to them one copy each of the December and the January Protestant Magazine. Send $1.00 for the 20 magazines. We will do the work. Write your tract society today.
REV. RANDOLPH H. MCKIM, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, Washington, D. C., writes his approval of the “Protestant Catechism” feature of the January Protestant Magazine. He says: “I have read the ‘Catechism’ in the Protestant Magazine with great interest and with strong approval. It is admirably done. Wishing you and the Protestant Magazine a prosperous New Year, I am.” Letter dated Jan. 2, 1915.
THE District of Columbia Conference has decided to unite with the North American Division Religious Liberty Department in circulating 900 copies of Liberty each quarter among the United States Senators, Representatives, and other molders of public opinion at the capital of our nation. If you wish to help in this good work, it will cost you only $1.00 to send Liberty to FIVE of these persons of influence for one year. Send the order to your tract society. We will furnish the names of legislators, public-school teachers, attorneys, judges, as you may prefer.
A PROMINENT wholesale merchant of Albany, N. Y., writes: “I have had several discussions with Roman Catholic friends, and have invariably ‘knocked the bottom’ out of their arguments with facts taken from your excellent Protestant Magazine. Have read a number of anti-Catholic magazines, but have never found any that treats the subjects in as dignified a manner as do you.”
Rev. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, pastor New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C., writes thus of “A Protestant Catechism,” found in the January Protestant Magazine: “I want to express to you my thorough appreciation and enjoyment of your ‘Catechism.’ It promises admirably, and will be a very instructive and efficient agent in our work.” Letter dated Jan. 5, 1915.