“He that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him.” WHAT are you doing in your “little corner” to help along in the missionary campaign? There is work which the Master is waiting for you to perform. No one else can do it so well. Will you disappoint him? WHY not order some reading-racks, and secure permission to put them up in the depot, the post-office, barber shops, or other public places, and keep them supplied with tracts, “Signs of the Times Leaflets,” or some other literature? This is one good way to sow the seed beside all waters. The price of the rack is 20 cents, post-paid. SOME will be interested in such a tract as the “Celestial Railroad” who could not be easily influenced to read one treating the subject in the ordinary way. “Celestial Railroad” is allegorical, after the style of “Pilgrim’s Progress,” but it can hardly fail to impress its lessons upon all who read it. It contains 32 pages, with illustrated heading for first page. The price is 2 cents each, or $1.60 a hundred, post-paid. Life and Health for October is a special issue for use in the missionary campaign, and can be handled to advantage with either the Signs or the Watchman. It is attractive in appearance, has a full-page illustration for frontispiece, and is full of good, practical, helpful articles which all will appreciate. You can easily sell a hundred copies this month. Single copy, 5 cents, or 2½ cents each where 25 or more copies are sent to one address. Order through your conference tract society, or from Life and Health, Washington, D. C. SOME who have never attempted to sell or give away tracts or papers will try this work and gain a new experience this fall. Others who have already been successful in this work will try to sell some of the books especially prepared for “Home Workers,” and will doubtless be surprised to find how well they can do. Still others who have already sold a few books in their own neighborhood will find their hearts longing for more experiences of this kind, and will arrange to devote their entire time to canvassing with some of our larger and more important books. These are the results for which we look, and thus our various corps of workers should be recruited, and a continuous missionary campaign carried on. “SEED OF PATMOS,” Elder Haskell’s latest book, is ready for delivery, and thousands of copies of it ought to be circulated during this fall and winter. This story of the wonderful book of Revelation, written by a devout Bible student of so many years’ experience, together with the very voluminous Scripture references which accompany the text, is certainly a rich mine of Biblical treasure for every one who desires to understand this important last-day prophecy. It is written simply but forcibly, and the lessons drawn can hardly fail to impress and remain with the reader. All our young people should have this book, and our Bible workers, colporteurs, and canvassers should sell large numbers in the next few months. It is uniform in size of page and style of binding with its companion volume, “Story of Daniel,” and the price is the same, $1 a copy. Send your orders to your regular source of supply. “SIGNS OF THE TIMES LEAFLETS,” sixteen in number, covering the vital points of the message in a pointed way, are furnished by the pound for 50 cents, post-paid. A pound comprises about 300 tracts, assorted, and it is expected that during this fall campaign every Seventh-day Adventist will buy and circulate at least one pound. Order your supply early. THE Nebraska Conference recently ordered two thousand sets of “Religious Liberty Leaflets” for use in Lincoln. Sunday law issues are being pressed to the front in many places, and work of this kind will be more and more frequent as the conflict deepens. The set of four “Religious Liberty Leaflets” covers the ground quite thoroughly yet briefly, and they should be used liberally wherever there is need for such literature. Any of our publishing houses can supply them. SAID Dr. Torrey in giving instructions to a company of new converts, “Go to work. You have taken Christ. Bring some one else to Christ between now and to-morrow night.” But the tempter says, “Wait until next week. Don’t be rash. What will people think of you?” And so we wait until the first love and zeal has grown cold, and we wonder why we do not enjoy Christian experience as we did at first. Here is one means by which we may retain all the freshness of the first love: “Try to bring some one else to Christ every day.” WHEN some one who has but a little time to read asks you what are the fundamental principles of Seventh-day Adventists, loan him your copy of the 1905 “Year-book,” and let him read pages 188-192. This brief statement of principles may create a desire to read more on some special point of faith, and then the way will be open for further missionary effort. If you have not a copy of the “Year-book,” you ought to have one. It costs 25 cents. Do you love the birds? Do you desire them to be on friendly terms with you, whether you live in the country or in a city tenement? If so, then study the chapter “Invitations to the Birds,” in Dr. L. A. Reed’s new book, entitled “My Garden Neighbors.” Young and old will be interested in this delightful volume just fresh from the press. Have you a restless boy who wants to be doing something all the time, and who is inclined to be mischievous, and possibly even cruel, with dumb animals? Place this little book in his hands, and see how quickly he will be interested, and how differently he will feel and act toward his dumb friends. Buy it for your children, or send it to your friends. It can not but be helpful. It is not a large book, but a good one. Price, $1. Order from your conference tract society, or our nearest publishing house. ORDERS for any publication mentioned on this page may be sent to any conference tract society or to any of the following: Review and Herald Publishing Association, Washington, D. C., and Battle Creek, Mich.; Pacific Press Publishing Company, Mountain View, Cal., also Portland, Ore., and Kansas City, Mo.; Southern Publishing Association, Nashville, Tenn., and Fort Worth, Tex.