More Words for the Sabbath School Worker

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D.C. · Mar 17, 1904

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 81, No. 11.

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More Words for the Sabbath School Worker

FROM Oklahoma comes this word: “We are glad to welcome the Worker again. It is just what we need. Many have expressed themselves as being glad of the change. This number is excellent. I will do all I can to secure subscriptions.”
The North Dakota secretary says: “I used both to read the Worker when it was published before, and several months ago I made an effort to secure old copies of it. I greatly appreciated the few I could get. Now that the dear old paper appears again regularly, it truly seems as if an old friend who had been away on a long journey had returned, and I sincerely hope we shall not again be parted from it.”
A tract society secretary writes: “I am glad to see the Worker again in the field, for, to my mind, it covers ground that no other paper can well do. I sincerely trust it will be the means of creating a greater interest in the schools in this conference.”
The Minnesota secretary says: “It seems good to see the Sabbath School Worker once more. I have enjoyed the numbers received very much, and greatly appreciate the lesson helps. I will do all I can to increase its circulation in our Sabbath-schools and among the isolated.”
Another secretary says: “The second number of the Worker has reached us. We are certainly well pleased with the paper. I am sure it will be a blessing to our schools.”
From a conference president: “I havebeen a subscriber and reader of the Sabbath School Worker during the entire time of its publication. I am too old a Sabbath-school student to lose my interest in it now. You may rest assured I shall do all in my power to advance the Worker.”
The Wisconsin secretary writes: “I am well pleased with the Worker. I think you will receive orders from nearly every school in the State. I will try to see that you do. I was at one Sabbath-school not long ago, and presented the matter. A very hearty response was given, and every officer and teacher is now supplied with a copy of the journal.”
Order of the Review and Herald, 222 North Capitol St., Washington, D. C.