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Publications Wanted

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 14, 1912

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 89, No. 11.

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Publications Wanted

The following-named persons desire late, clean copies of our publications, sent post-paid:—
T. F. Bilbrey, Springdale, Ark., desires a continuous supply of our denominational literature for reading-racks.
Susan S. Ward, Claremore, Okla., requests copies of the Signs of the Times, Youth’s Instructor, Liberty, and tracts to use in missionary work.
Copies of the Youth’s Instructor, Signs of the Times, and Watchman are desired for free distribution by Felix R. Parker, R. F. D. 17, Windsor, Mo.
J. R. Wood, Mountain Home, Ark., desires a supply of monthly and weekly Signs of the Times, also Watchman and the Protestant Magazine, for free distribution.
Any of our denominational literature in the English, German, or Spanish language will be appreciated by Mrs. S. M. Housler, Santa Monica, Cal., for use in reading-racks.
Clean copies of Life and Health, Signs of the Times, Our Little Friend, and the REVIEW AND HERALD are requested for use in missionary work by Frank Walker, Augusta, Mich.
Orno Follett, 706 Jones Ave., Garden City, Kans., would appreciate copies of the Signs of the Times, Watchman, Liberty, Protestant Magazine, and Life and Health for use in missionary work.
The church of West Scio, Oregon, requests copies of the Signs of the Times, Watchman, Life and Health, and Youth’s Instructor for use in missionary work. Address Mrs. Della Gossage, West Scio, Oregon.
A continuous supply of Signs of the Times, Youth’s Instructor, Life and Health, and miscellaneous Seventh-day Adventist tracts for free distribution, will be gratefully received by J. H. Downes, Y. M. C. A., Cornhill, London, E. C., England.
Mrs. F. S. Jenks, E. High St., R. F. D. 6, Lockport, N. Y., desires clean copies of Life and Health, Liberty, Protestant Magazine, Signs (weekly and monthly), Watchman, and the Youth’s Instructor, to place in two large reading-racks in the New York Central Railroad station and in the electric railroad station of that place. Mrs. Jenks writes: “We must have more papers and magazines soon. In these two racks we can use as many as four dozen magazines and six dozen papers a week. If our rack is not full, the other people put Christian Science literature in.”