p. 2 | THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D.C. · Dec 25, 1913

THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

ONE dear old lady in Oakland, Cal., orders 500 copies of Life and Health each month.

HAVE you sent in your order for the beautiful January number of Life and Health? Send $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 copies. Sells fast.

SEE the seven prize articles on “What I Know About Reducing the Cost of Living” in the January Life and Health. Seven other departments also, filled with the best of matter—all practical. Single copy, 10 cents.

WHILE all may not be able to sell 370 copies of Life and Health in one day, as one lady did in the West, many busy housewives can go out once or twice a week, and sell from 50 to 100 copies in a few hours.

IT is said that a man’s heart is best reached through his stomach. The Healthful Cookery department of the January Life and Health contains ideal “Menus for a Week in January”—one for each day in the week. Excellent recipes also, for baked split peas, cream rice pudding, hot cakes, macaroni au gratin, cup custard, Irish moss blanc-mange, nut gravy toast, steamed fruit pudding, raspberry sauce, ribbon beans, mint sauce, pie-crust, apple pie, chili sauce, bread pudding, blueberry toast with whipped cream, strawberry toast with nuts, and date rolls.

ONE of the highest officials connected with the Smithsonian Institution, U. S. National Museum, Washington, D. C., writes thus to Life and Health: “I have received the two numbers which you kindly sent me in October, and have just found time to look them over. It is by far the best health magazine I have ever seen, and I take pleasure in sending you herewith check for $3.00 for 5 years’ subscription. Would like to congratulate your editor on the rational view of the diet question he advances.”

THE issue of Liberty magazine for the first quarter, 1914, is to be known as the “Thomas Jefferson” and “Temperance Memorial” number. It will contain a two-page photo reproduction of the great temperance mass-meeting held on the United States Capitol grounds, Wednesday, December 10, in which 3,000 men and women marched through the streets of Washington, under the banners of the Anti-Saloon League and the W. C. T. U. It will also contain the proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States prohibiting the manufacture or sale of alcoholic drinks, and also a petition blank to be used in securing signatures of all persons favoring the passage of such an amendment. Send $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 copies today, and sell and distribute them in your neighborhood.

AT the greatest Protestant mass-meeting ever held in Washington, D. C. (New National Theater, Sunday, December 14), Rev. R. H. McKim, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Epiphany, spoke for two hours on the theme: “Why We Are Protestants; Reasons for the Separation From Rome.” During the lecture the speaker held up the January number of the Protestant Magazine, and quoted from the same in support of his sound arguments against Romanism.

HAVE you made up your list of ten Liberty magazine subscriptions (only $2.00) in behalf of your public-school board, teachers, mayor, attorneys, business men, and other molders of public opinion? Don’t forget to send one or two copies regularly to your public library, and see that they are displayed.

Copyright Underwood & Underwood, New York