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The Temperance Instructor®

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 10, 1910

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 87, No. 10.

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The Temperance Instructor®

By Editor

The best Temperance number of the YOUTH'S INSTRUCTOR ever published will be ready March 22. It will contain 32 pages of valuable information and stirring temperance stories. It is replete with good pictures. An unusual opportunity for periodical workers.

A Few of Its Features

Space permits us to mention only a few features that this issue will contain:—
Mr. Wanamaker's Veto.—Written for this issue by John Wanamaker, America's most successful merchant. Mr. Wanamaker has always maintained a firm, inflexible stand against the use of liquor or tobacco in any form. The article deals with the evils of these two great agents of iniquity.
Temperance Posters.—By Miss Marie C. Brehm, Lecturer on Scientific Temperance for the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. Miss Brehm discusses in a practical way the use of modern methods in advertising temperance numbers.
The Demands of the Times.—By Miss Matilda Erickson, Secretary of the Missionary Volunteer Department. This deals in a telling way with the needs of the world to-day, forcibly showing how many of these needs could be readily supplied if the enormous wastes which the liquor traffic entails were once checked.

The Departments

Under the Search-Light.—This department contains a number of pithy articles dealing with the conditions as they exist to-day throughout this and other countries.
Amid the Shadows.—Giving graphic, pointed pictures of the darker and more pathetic side of intemperance.
Gold or Manhood.—The articles in this department deal with the question of revenue, and the financial side of the temperance question.
The Bar or the Boy.—Here the temperance question and its relationship to the training of the youth in this country are discussed in several forcible articles.
The Cure—Prohibition.—The wonderful movement which has swept over the country the last few years is described and discussed in a most interesting way.
Liquor's Ally—Tobacco.—This department is given to the discussion of the fearful consequences of the tobacco habit.
Pledge Signing.—A department treating upon one of the most effectual aids to prohibition.

AGENTS' PRICES

Single copy, 10 cents; 5 to 40 copies to one address, one order, 5 cents a copy; 50 or more copies to one address, one order, 4 cents a copy.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICES

The regular subscription price of the YOUTH'S INSTRUCTOR is $1.00 a year; six months, 50 cents.
Facsimile of cover design, which is produced in two colors
Facsimile of cover design, which is produced in two colors
No more attractive number of the YOUTH'S INSTRUCTOR was ever issued than this Special Temperance Number for 1910. No better time for presenting the temperance issue of any periodical to the American public ever existed than the present, for the country has been swept by the prohibition movement almost from one end to the other.

Important to Agents

Send a postal-card to the Circulation Manager, Review and Herald Publishing Association, Takoma Park, D. C., with your name and address, and you will be sent an advance copy of the special Temperance number of the Youth's Instructor just as soon as it is off the press, so that you may have it to study and become familiar with its contents. Send a card at once: the first copies are ready now.
REVIEW AND HERALD PUBLISHING ASSN.
TAKOMA PARK — — WASHINGTON, D. C.