THE WORK AND THE WORKERS by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jan 21, 1915

THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

By Editor

TRY a sample copy of the January, or “England, Russia, and the Vatican,” number of the Protestant Magazine on that neighbor of yours. The results will surprise you.

WE have just received a money order for $2.00 to pay for three subscriptions for the Protestant Magazine from the mother of the girl mentioned in the “Convent Tragedy” articles published in the magazine in 1913.

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, the Watchman. Regular price of each, $1.00 a year. Add 25 cents to any club for Liberty, a quarterly magazine, for one year. Regular price, 35 cents a year.

A PROMINENT lady of Newark, N. J., sends her own renewal for the Protestant Magazine, and twelve other yearly subscriptions besides. She writes: “We pass the magazine to friends to read, and many are amazed at the facts you so honestly bring to them. May thousands more subscribe and learn the truth about these serious matters. With every good wish for your noble work.”

WILL our brethren and sisters in Canada please remember that beginning with the January, 1915, issues, Life and Health, Liberty, Protestant Magazine, Signs Magazine, and the Watchman will be furnished to Canadian agents at the American prices: 5-40 copies, five cents each, 50 or more copies ordered at one time, FOUR CENTS EACH. Who will be the first agent to take advantage of these reduced rates? Send $2.00 to your tract society for 50 copies today.

A PROTESTANT lady in Troy, N. Y., sends in $3.00 with a list of ten half-year subscriptions for the Protestant Magazine, written on one of the regular order blanks inclosed in sample copies sent out. She writes: “Let me know if you receive this order, and mail reply in a plain envelope, as there are reasons why my name must not go through the mail on your business envelope.” Scores are obliged to make the same request. The reason for this is obvious to those who are familiar with the methods employed by the enemies of Protestantism.

SAMPLE copies of Life and Health, Liberty, and the Protestant Magazine have been mailed to over 1,000 heads of the various departments of the United States government in the city of Washington. In this way the leading men in the War Department, State Department, Navy Department, Department of Justice, Department of Agriculture, Department of the Interior, etc., are being reached. If you wish to help reach these men of influence, send your contributions through your tract society. The sum of $1.00 will pay for sending one copy to each of 20 addresses. The publishers can furnish the names of all the attorneys in the United States and Canada, and the public-school teachers, judges, legislators, governors and their staffs, etc. Send the $1.00 to your tract society, and we will do the rest.

BROTHER A. E. WOLFGRAM, Isle of Pines, West Indies, writes under date of January 4: “Life and Health is a good magazine to start with in a strange place. I decided to use this magazine first to make some friends, and now I have regular customers for the magazine. Since January, 1913, I have sold also the Signs of the Times, Watchman, Liberty, Protestant Magazine, and some of our larger books. Those that take Life and Health say they should not like to be without it. Your brother in the Lord’s work.” Surely this magazine is a good “entering wedge” to help to prepare the way for others. Send $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 copies of the February number today.

IN response to a suggestion from Brother A. J. S. Bourdeau, manager of the magazine department, the National Board of the American Waldensian Aid Society is considering the advisability of asking all its branches throughout the United States and Canada to sell, and to secure subscriptions for, the Protestant Magazine, Liberty, and Life and Health, the profits to be devoted to the evangelization of Italy. The president of the Washington (D. C.) Waldensian Society was favorably impressed with Brother H. H. Hall’s article on “The People of the Valleys,” in the weekly Signs of the Times, 50 copies of which were presented to her by Brother Bourdeau about one year ago, to be sold by the members in the interest of the Waldensian work. Let us not be fearful of approaching every class with our literature.

NOTE that our magazine agents are at liberty to take orders for club No. 13 and for the $2.35-for-$1.90 club. The reduced rates on these combination offers will help you to secure subscriptions. Send to your tract society office for Clubbing Circular and for terms to agents.