THE WORK AND THE WORKERS by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Tacoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Nov 27, 1913

THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

By Editor

ONE of our lady agents in Los Angeles, Cal., has just sent in her order for 1,000 copies of Life and Health. Have you examined the December number?

THERE has just come to the circulation manager’s desk the December, or “Idolatry of the Mass,” and “Our Protest,” number of the Protestant Magazine. You ought to read it. Your Catholic and Protestant neighbors ought to read it. The small sum of $3.00 will pay for sending it to ten different addresses for six months,—only 30 cents for each. Make your name one of the ten. Send $1.00 for 20 copies or $2.00 for 50, for sale or distribution in your neighborhood.

HAVE you noticed the striking cartoons in the December Life and Health? Every one of them is a powerful sermon in itself. Why not organize a club of ten subscriptions for six months (your name being one of the ten), at the low rate of $3.00, or 30 cents each? Cannot begin your subscription back of the November number. Or, make it a club of five yearly subscriptions, at $3.00, and we will throw in the November and December, 1913, issues free with the 1914 subscriptions.

A GENTLEMAN writes from Trenton, N. J.: “The magazine Life and Health was offered for sale at the door today, and I like the publication so much that I feel like subscribing. Please tell me if I can obtain the first nine issues of the present volume, and if so, what you will charge me for them with one year’s subscription, beginning with the November issue. Do you issue bound volumes? Have you any former volumes, bound or unbound, for sale?” Bound volumes, in half leather, cost $1.75 post-paid.

“ENCLOSED please find $2.00 for a year’s subscription to the Protestant Magazine,” writes a gentleman from Lowell, Mass., “beginning with the number dated September, 1913. The other $1.00 is for 20 copies of the magazine for myself. I start tonight to canvass Lowell for subscriptions to the Protestant Magazine. I have had 1,000 cards printed, like the enclosed sent for your approval. Thanking you in advance, etc.” Will not other loyal Protestants take up the systematic canvass of other large cities in this manner? Write your tract society office today, asking for particulars about agency.

A FAVORABLE notice of the Protestant Magazine appeared recently in the Menace, with its weekly circulation of 1,000,694 copies. The following is one of many letters received as the result. It comes from California, and reads as follows: “I am a subscriber to the Protestant Magazine, and have been for two years. It was the Protestant Magazine that brought my husband out from Catholicism. It opened his eyes, and mine, too. We are now bringing up our children as Seventh-day Adventists.—Mrs. J. H. F.” History shows that converted Catholics make the best Protestants. Witness Wyclif, Huss, Jerome, Luther, and other great Reformers. Ask us to send this magazine for six months to ten of your Catholic or Protestant neighbors, at only $3.00. Or, send your own name and those of nine others, at 30 cents each for the six months. Address your tract society today.

THE current, or “America,” number of Liberty magazine is like a two-edged sword, cleaving the union-of-church-and-state principles of Romanism and National Reformism alike. The November 15 issue of the Catholic Standard and Times devoted a 1½-column editorial to an attack upon three articles found on pages 151, 163, and 165, while the November issue of the Christian Statesman contains a four-page review of the article beginning on page 171. Don’t you think it is about time for you to read this number and circulate it among your neighbors? Ten subscriptions for only $2.00. Send $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 copies. Sell and give them away.