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NOTICES AND APPOINTMENTS

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Sep 30, 1909

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 86, No. 39.

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NOTICES AND APPOINTMENTS

The October “Watchman”

The Watchman for October contains an interesting array of reading-matter, and this paper should be widely circulated throughout the field.
Among the articles as classified are the following:—
POETRY: Clouds and Sunshine, by M. D. Wardle — The Sabbath Day, by William Brickey.
FACSIMILE OF FRONT COVER PAGE. ORIGINAL IN TWO COLORS
FACSIMILE OF FRONT COVER PAGE. ORIGINAL IN TWO COLORS
THE OUTLOOK: The Religious Census — The Calamity Record Goes On — Progress Toward Industrial Peace — The North Pole Reached — Aerial Tournament at Reims — Catholic Federation Meeting at Pittsburg, Pa., by F. D. Wagner.
EDITORIAL: The Abuse of Power — “A Sick Man, a Very Sick Man,” by P. T. Magan — Evolution Versus Redemption, C. P. Bollman.
GENERAL ARTICLES: The Test of Faith and Sincerity, by Mrs. E. G. White — Is the World Getting Better? by C. E. Holmes — The Coming Reign and Kingdom of Christ, No. 1, by R. A. Underwood — Our New Cent, From Our Washington Correspondent — How the Challenge to Protestantism Is Being Met, by S. B. Horton.
SCRIPTURE STUDY: What Does It Say? — A Day for a Year.
THE MISSION FIELD: Kafirland, South Africa, by W. S. Hyatt — Peru and Bolivia, South America, by J. W. Westphal — The Attractions of Country Life in the South, by F. A. Sutherland — A Righteous Decision — All Honor to a South Carolina Jury, by S. B. Horton — Religious Liberty Rally.
OUR SCRAP BOOK: Some Truths Admitted Concerning the Sabbath and the Law, by W. M. Crothers.
THINGS HERE AND THERE: A Plague of Jack-Rabbits in Southern California, Collier’s.
Beginning with the November number of this magazine, the Southern Publishing Association will conduct a campaign to be known as—

The “Watchman” City Campaign

More will be said with reference to this endeavor in the near future. It may be of interest to the reader to know that from now until Jan. 1, 1910, the Watchman may be had for one or more years at the present rate of seventy-five cents a year. After January 1, the subscription price will be one dollar a year.
A special feature of the November number will be the first of a series of articles replying to the question in the October Delineator, “What Is the Matter With the Churches?” Agents wanted in every city, town, and hamlet. Address The Watchman, Nashville, Tenn.