The Seed and the Sowers
By Editor
“He that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him.” ANY publication mentioned on this page may be ordered through your conference tract society or from any of our publishing houses or their branch offices. See last paragraph on this page for addresses of our publishing houses. TWENTY-SIX copies of Life and Health sold in two hours is the record of a little girl in Washington who had never canvassed before. Surely there is something that every one can do in spreading this message at this time. Life and Health for November is especially good for circulation by the children, as it is a School Children’s Number. See full notice on the last page. THE Nebraska Conference recently ordered 20,000 sets of religious liberty leaflets; 14,000 of these leaflets have been so far distributed in the city of Lincoln. Sunday law issues are being pressed in many places, and efforts of this nature will be more and more frequent as the conflict deepens. The Nebraska Conference is setting a good example for others to follow in meeting these Sunday law issues. The set of four religious liberty leaflets covers the ground quite thoroughly, yet briefly, and they should be used liberally wherever there is need of such literature. Any of our publishing houses can supply them. As an evidence of the success of our agents in selling Life and Health, we quote the following from a lady who has recently begun work with the journal: “I have received the 100 copies of the October number of Life and Health, and sold them in a short time. I now enclose post-office order for $3.75 for 150 copies of the same issue, which I hope you will send me as early as possible, and on the nineteenth you may send me 100 copies more.” Another agent writes us as follows: “I wired you to-day for 150 October Life and Health. If the November issue is ready, please mail me 200 copies of that number also. If it is not ready, I will take 100 copies more of the October issue.” ANY reasonable person who will candidly consider the state of society at the present time, the spirit of selfishness, rivalry, and hatred that is growing among the nations, and the condition of the world in general, can not help longing for the dawn of a better era. “Heralds of the Morning” reveals such an era about to begin, and as ushered in by the coming of the Son of man. The prophecies being fulfilled all about us are attracting the attention of many minds. To these prophecies “Heralds of the Morning” calls special attention. The wonderful increase of knowledge, the marvelous developments of the past century, the increase of crime and evil, the conflict between capital and labor, the increase of anger of the nations, the prevalence of war, the awful struggle to excel in the invention and manufacture of the most destructive weapons the world has ever known, the increase of storms, floods, and disasters of all kinds,—all these, and many more, are treated in a Scriptural light, and will be of great help to the Bible student. Those of the readers of the REVIEW who desire to set before the people a clear revelation of the prophetic events of this time can do no better than to place “Heralds of the Morning” in circulation. Price, $1.50, post-paid. WHEN you begin to sneeze, it may be too late to stop a cold, but you can alleviate the trouble by rational treatment. In “Colds: Their Cause, Prevention, and Cure,” Dr. G. H. Heald gives instruction for thorough, practical home treatment for colds, also many suggestions on how to keep from taking cold. You can not afford to be without this valuable little book. The price is only twenty-five cents. ONE of the oldest readers of the REVIEW, Wm. Penniman, of Iowa, recently wrote of the importance of the REVIEW, as follows: “I rejoice to know that there is another campaign in behalf of the ‘Good Old REVIEW.’ It seems to me that the REVIEW is growing better every week. Some to whom I have spoken have promised to take it, and I hope to write to some isolated Sabbath-keepers to induce them to take it. I think the spirit of prophecy says that in any church where there are those who are not able to take it, those who are able should raise a fund so that all can have it.” IN these days of home-seeking and home-making, when the minds of the people are constantly perplexed over temporal necessities, it is little wonder there are so many who gladly welcome the suggestions of “Our Paradise Home.” The human heart often grows weary of life’s struggles, and needs the inspiration of the themes presented in this book. The 60,000 copies sold during the past two years is evidence of its merit and popularity. Those who read it recommend it highly. A weary business man recently said of it, “It contains more helpful inspiration than any other little work I ever saw.” It is very attractive in appearance, and contains matter especially important to all classes. It brings to them the gospel for this time. The price is also within the reach of all, being only 25 and 50 cents a copy, post-paid. THE second number of the Third Angel’s Message series of The Signs of the Times is now ready. It contains a vivid portrayal of the sanctuary question. Among the leading articles might be mentioned the following: “The Gospel in Type,” by Prof. J. A. L. Derby; “The Sanctuary and Its Lessons,” by Mrs. S. N. Haskell; “The Priesthood in Type and Antitype,” by E. J. Hibbard; “The Closing Work of Our High Priest,” by W. N. Glenn; “The Great Apostate Powers of Revelation 12 and 13,” by A. T. Jones; “Signs in the Heavens,” by Prof. G. W. Rine; “The Only Power that Can Save,” by Mrs. E. G. White. This number will prove fully as attractive as the first in the matter of illustrations. Order the whole set so as not to miss any of this most important series. Single sets, 20 cents each; 25 or more sets to one address, 10 cents a set. Address Signs of the Times, Mountain View, Cal. 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.