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Good on Land or Sea

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Tacoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 11, 1916

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 93, No. 24.

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Good on Land or Sea

By Editor

DOES not the fact that our workers carry a file of the Instructor with them to read as they cross oceans, speak well for the general make-up of the paper? And does it not assure us that the Instructor contains something worth while? Elder J. E. Fulton sent us the following statement a few days ago, as he was on his way to China:—
“I have had a file of the Instructor on the steamer with me, and I can say it is very enjoyable reading at sea, as well as anywhere else. I enjoy the paper very much.”
People on land like the Instructor also, both young and aged people. A short time ago an aged couple wrote us to discontinue the Instructor; as the children had all grown up and left home, they would endeavor to economize by getting along without the Instructor. Three months passed, then an order came for the renewal of the Instructor, with the statement that they were lonesome without it and must have it. To all classes the Instructor is indeed all its name implies.