THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Nov 5, 1914

THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

Elder G. F. Watson, president of the Southwestern Union Conference, writes: “I find that while traveling on the trains the Protestant Magazine is the best medium to open the way for a talk with the passengers, especially the ministry of other denominations, on religious liberty.”

The special “War” number of Liberty magazine, telling about “Lincoln on Liberty,” “Armageddon,” and “American Liberties,” is selling rapidly.

Dignitaries of Church and State Reviewing the Parade of the American Federation of Catholic Societies at Baltimore, Sept. 29, 1914

Agents are sending for 100, 500, and even 1,000 copies at one time. Is your order in? Send $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 copies today.

Mr. Peter Olsson, lecturer and organizer for the Knights of Luther, in the State of Nebraska, sends draft for $3.00 to pay for 50 copies of the October Protestant Magazine ($2.00) and a year’s subscription for a friend. He says: “I want these magazines for distribution and to use in securing subscriptions. I am sure I can with these secure the attention of some nonprotesting Protestants that I have not been able to reach with any or all of the other patriotic papers. I hereby apply for agency.”

Elder H. W. Cottrell, president of the Western Oregon Conference, writes: “Life and Health is a key that will open the hearts of various people to the reception of more definite Bible truth. We are at your service to do all we can.”

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, the Watchman, Signs Magazine. Regular subscription price of each, $1.00 a year. Add 25 cents to any club, for Liberty magazine for one year. New subscriptions or renewals accepted. Magazines will be sent to one address or to different addresses, as desired. Address your tract society, or Magazine Department.

Elder G. W. Reaser, of Los Angeles, Cal., writes to the editor of the Protestant Magazine: “I am very glad that your excellent article ‘The Pro-Papal Program’ appeared in Harper’s Weekly. The splendid success of the Protestant Magazine is very encouraging.”

The November Life and Health, with its artistic three-color “Dutch Windmill” cover picture, is selling rapidly. This “Optimism,” “Rest,” and “Mental Hygiene” number is just the thing for the “blues.” Try it on yourself and on your neighbors. Every mother will want that excellent series of articles on “Uncomfortable Babies,” also the “Treatment of Poisoning,” and other features.

Send $3.25 for the following five magazines for one year: Life and Health, Liberty magazine, Protestant Magazine, Signs Magazine, and the Watchman. Regular price, $4.35. New subscriptions or renewals accepted. Magazines will be sent to one address or to different addresses, as desired. Address your tract society, or Magazine Department.

Remember that until Dec. 31, 1914, all who send $1.00 for a 1915 subscription for EITHER Life and Health or the Protestant Magazine will receive, FREE OF CHARGE, the October, November, and December, 1914, issues—FIFTEEN MONTHS FOR $1.00. When these numbers are exhausted, we will send OTHER back numbers. Always mention the special offer when ordering. THIS OFFER ALSO APPLIES to Life and Health and Protestant Magazine when included in the CLUBBING OFFERS mentioned in the two other items on this page.

In a recent address to the District of Columbia Court No. 1 of the Guardians of Liberty, Admiral G. W. Baird said: “The Protestant Magazine is edited upon a high plane. It is safe, sane, reliable, and above reproach. Don’t read simply the headlines. A man should be something of a student in order to thoroughly appreciate it.” The admiral commended this magazine not once, nor twice, during his address, but many times. The burden of his theme seemed to be, “When you see it in the Protestant Magazine, you know it is true.”