p. 2 | With the Workers

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 5, 1910

With the Workers

A Friend in Need

“Life and Health has been a friend to me. I do not like to part with friends. For years past I have been troubled with some form of indigestion to the extent that I was almost afraid to eat anything. As careful as I might be, there were times when it seemed as if nothing was adapted to me, and I remained thin in flesh, far below normal weight and strength, but I found a suggestion in Life and Health that has done wonders for me. This one suggestion has, in my case, proved to be of great value. Now, if I could only find some way to increase my pocketbook as well as my health, I would do everything in my power to bring this helpful magazine to others, who, in many respects, are as needy as I was.”

A Baptist Minister Says:

The following has just been received from a prominent Baptist minister to whom the editor of the Youth’s Instructor sent a sample copy of the Temperance number:—

“The Temperance number of the Instructor is the most attractive, pungent, and helpful periodical I ever saw. No denominational paper that comes to my table has ever equaled this issue. I wish it could be placed in the hands of a million young men of the country. The drink curse is the octopus which holds the majority of States by its tentacles. One by one we are chopping them off. I hope to see the day when this monster will be decapitated. Hurrah for the church of Seventh-day Adventists and its stand against liquor, tobacco, questionable amusements, and many of the wicked devices which are so popular today!”

Interests the Ministers

The following is a sample of a number of letters we have recently received: “I enclose 25 cents, for which send the Protestant Magazine for one year to Rev. —. I have just mailed the clergy of this city a sample copy of the Protestant Magazine, which seems to be accomplishing good.

“Rev. — called me by phone and expressed himself as doubly interested in the Protestant Magazine, and asked me to order it for him for one year. Also send back numbers to him, if possible, as he wished to have them on file.”

An Inspiration

Our school-teachers are learning to value Christian Education. The following is a sample of many of the expressions in its favor from teachers:—

“In regard to Christian Education I am glad to say that it is a most excellent magazine for teachers. It is filled from cover to cover with interesting and helpful things. It is an inspiration to me in my school work. I would not be without it.”

A Strong Indorsement

*Miss Lucy Page Gaston, superintendent and founder of the Anti-Cigarette League of the United States and Canada, and editor of the Boy Magazine, gives the following testimonial for “Temperance Torchlights:”—*

“I have a feeling that the little book is bound to do much good. It is scientific, but easily understood. Its variety of contents makes it very attractive, and a book that will be taken up time and again with interest and profit.”

Indorses “Torchlights”

Elder S. G. Huntington, president of the Utah Conference, writes about “Temperance Torchlights” as follows:—

“I have examined the book, ‘Temperance Torchlights,’ and am happy to say that I believe it is just the book for the times. It seems to make its appearance at just the right time, and is brimful of the most interesting and up-to-date facts on the temperance question. It ought to be in every household in the land, and read by both old and young. As a reference book it is invaluable to every minister and temperance worker.”

An Aid to Accuracy

When our Sabbath-schools were studying the lessons based upon the book of Nehemiah, one of our ministers chanced into a certain school, and found the members under the direction of the superintendent, earnestly considering the work of Nē-hē′-mi-ah. It was some little time before the visitor could determine the identity of Nē-hē′-mi-ah. Such an error in pronunciation on the part of the leader certainly did not tend to establish confidence in his ability as a Biblical instructor. Why should not all, old and young, demand of themselves a greater degree of accuracy in using the English language? The “Speaker’s Manual” is an invaluable aid in securing this very desirable end. Price, in cloth, 25 cents; in leather, 50 cents.

The Post-Card Habit

If you have the post-card habit, use it to good purpose, by sending to your friends the Religious Liberty Post-Cards, a series bearing timely and interesting cartoons on the Sunday law issue. Nothing offensive, but simply good, strong, well-directed arguments for true religious liberty. Room on the card for a good message besides. Ten for 10 cents.

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