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THE WORK — AND — THE WORKERS

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Dec 16, 1909

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 86, No. 50.

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THE WORK — AND — THE WORKERS

ONE of our religious liberty secretaries writes: “We are just renewing our subscription for Liberty, to the attorneys in our conference and also to the State legislators.” He says he would be glad to see it go to the ministers as well, and states that steps may yet be taken to this end.
ELDER S. W. NELLIS says: “I am very much pleased with the magazine, Christian Education, and I am sending in my subscription. I will encourage our workers to secure subscriptions from our people as they go among the churches and isolated members. I believe it is a timely magazine, and should be in every home.”
NUMBER 3 of the Protestant Magazine, recently issued carries to every one who purchases and reads it the conviction that the seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord, and also that Christ is soon coming. These two fundamentals of present truth are ably presented in this magazine as the only logical belief of consistent Bible Protestants.
OUR book men appreciate the value of the REVIEW. This is the way they write about it: “We do not wish to be without a single number of our club of the REVIEW for our canvassers. These workers certainly appreciate its visits each week while they are out in the field. It contains too much about the progress of the message in the world to be without it.”
THE following encouraging statement from one of our Instructor workers has just reached us: “I began to give my canvass to a lady at her home one morning for the Temperance number of the Youth’s Instructor. She interrupted me by saying: ‘Yes, I have heard all about the paper, and I am glad to know you are doing this work. The W. C. T. U. met here yesterday afternoon, and your name and your work were mentioned, and we all patted you on the back.’ I met this morning an intelligent and cultured gentleman, who remarked: ‘That is the best paper that has ever been circulated in this town.’” We still have more of this number of the Instructor. It is just as good to-day as when first printed. Price, $3.75 a hundred copies.