p. 18 | Temperance Torchlights by Fannie D. Chase

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 24, 1910

“Temperance Torchlights”

By Fannie D. Chase

THE liquor traffic more than any other one thing, or combination of things, is responsible for the graft, sloth, and self-seeking that are fast undermining the foundation principles of our government. The “gold-mad graft” of this traffic is surely the nation's chief peril. The best citizenship of the country is awakening to this fact. But so determined is this great evil to retain its grip upon our national life that it can not be destroyed without earnest, persevering effort.

Men and women who love justice must strike a blow at this evil whenever, however, and wherever possible. Young people should join in the battle. They

should read, study, think, and work for the overthrow of this nefarious traffic.

“Temperance Torchlights,” a new book recently published by the Review and Herald Publishing Association, will give courage, inspiration, and ammunition for the battle.

It contains valuable temperance statistics, addresses, quotations, recitations, blackboard illustrations, songs, and arguments. The price of the book is fifty cents.

FANNIE D. CHASE.