A Splendid Temperance Paper and an Opportunity by L. A. H.

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D.C. · Feb 12, 1914

A Splendid Temperance Paper and an Opportunity

By L. A. H.

THE Temperance Annual of the Youth’s Instructor is now out. As usual, it is better than ever and the best thing in its line. From the beautiful front cover page, picturing the joy of the white-ribboner mother, to the last cover page, depicting in striking illustration and vivid verse the woes of intemperance in the home, the paper is full of valuable temperance truth. More than fifty articles, long and short, with over seventy illustrations, together with poetical selections, setting forth the evils of the liquor traffic and the tobacco habit, are found in it. Convincing facts, reliable and authentic, are given. Interesting information is presented. Well-drawn lessons are abundant. The whole is so attractively arranged that scarcely any one could resist reading.

Here is afforded a fine opportunity to help forward the temperance cause. In the yearly circulation of the Temperance Instructor is probably seen our most active public effort in this direction. It is a cause worthy of increasing interest on our part. The character of the paper keeps pace with progress, and so should we. Encouraging reception has been shown this excellent paper by temperance workers in general. Its value as a temperance weapon has been established, and is being well utilized by many.

A call is made for one thousand boys, clean, honest, and upright, to sell this special number of the Instructor. Liberal pay is offered for doing it. In orders of fifty or more, the price is four cents a copy. In quantities less than fifty it is five cents. The paper sells for ten cents, giving a fair profit. There is a still greater return in the satisfaction and joy of distributing so much really good temperance reading. Girls can help, and many older persons should join in the circulation of this special.

Address Youth’s Instructor, Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C., for full information, including printed canvasses.

L. A. H.