School Will Soon Be Out

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 26, 1910

School Will Soon Be Out

Get Started at Once Earning Your Scholarship for Next Year

Next week and week after, hundreds of Seventh-day Adventist students all over this country will begin an active summer’s work earning their scholarships for the next school year. Many will not stop there, but will lay by an ample sum for clothes and incidentals.

A sure way of earning a scholarship and school expenses has been developed by the circulation manager of our ten-cent magazines. Almost any one who has the ambition to earn a scholarship can easily do so under our plan, whether he has had previous experience or not. We want student periodical workers everywhere to sell Life and Health, the Temperance Instructor, Liberty, the Protestant Magazine, and Christian Education.

Our State and union conference missionary secretaries, together with our circulation department, will gladly train inexperienced students and help them to become successful periodical workers.

The June “Life and Health”

In every respect the most handsome and practical publication ever issued from our presses, containing striking articles by well-known writers, and a cover design of sufficient beauty to almost sell the magazine without further persuasion. Life and Health is fast becoming a popular ten-cent publication. Some agents have averaged $6.00 and more a day selling it.

The Temperance “Instructor”

This issue of the Instructor is supplied and sold on the same terms as are the regular ten-cent monthlies and quarterlies. Over 150,000 have been sold since its issue, March 22. Prominent temperance workers have pronounced it the best temperance paper ever printed. It is certainly a tremendously effective issue, and one which workers may place before the people with confidence.

“Liberty” and the “Protestant”

These quarterlies have helped many students earn their scholarship. Some consider them not so popular in their nature as Life and Health and the Instructor, devoted as they are to the more pointed truths of the third angel’s message. Yet, it is surprising what success the workers with these quarterlies have. If it be true that the publications themselves lack popularity, then it is equally true that the Lord opens the way for sales, for the workers have rich experiences, and those who handle Liberty and the Protestant seem to do just about as well in the main as those who sell the other magazines.

The last issue of Liberty is especially valuable, containing, as it does, a full account of the hearing on the Johnston Sunday bill.

The issue of the Protestant now in preparation will contain striking and timely articles on the Vatican incident—former President Roosevelt’s encounter with the Pope—and on England’s new king’s attitude toward the Protestant oath. Selling these quarterlies is certainly live, active missionary work. Precious truth for this last generation is placed in the homes of the people. The worker himself will obtain a rich experience in labor for souls.

We have made arrangements to supply all papers to student workers through the State tract societies.