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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jul 4, 1907

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 84, No. 27.

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Publishers’ Page

Conducted by the Department of Circulation of the Review and Herald Publishing Association

A New Tract Rack

THE accompanying cut is a reduced photo of a large tract rack, made of galvanized iron, painted and varnished. 28½ inches long by 15 inches wide and 6½ inches deep. The large pockets are made to hold 15 each of Signs, Watchman, Review, or *Instructor.
The three lower pockets will hold a good assortment of tracts. The whole rack weighs only 7¾ pounds, and is very attractive and durable. It is the most appropriate rack ever offered to our readers, and should be in general use.
Reading-racks properly kept in public places are ever-flowing gospel rivulets from which many weary travelers quench their thirst, and the truth finds its way to the hearts of thousands who might not get it in any other way. In their use, one may truly “sow beside all waters.”
The price of the rack is $1.50, plus transportation. The cost of carriage will depend upon the distance, and whether sent by freight or express. All orders should be made through the State tract society, or direct to the Review and Herald, Battle Creek, Mich.

The July Number of Life and Health

THE July number of Life and Health prescribes for those who are nervous, with confused thoughts, depressed heart, and gloomy spirits.
It reveals the real trouble with those who can not find anything they like to eat in hot weather.
It will prove a great blessing to the many who suffer with obstinate constipation, pain in back of head, and a tired, worn-out feeling in the morning, with a dread of labor.
It teaches parents relative to some of the frequent causes of their children’s failure in health at the close of the school year.
It contains good suggestions for success for the beginner in home making.
It teaches the delicate art of keeping the confidence of children.
It is most practical in the combination of foods.
It forcibly demonstrates that the Great Physician, who healed the man of a thirty-eight years’ infirmity, is just as willing and just as able to heal to-day as then.
It scientifically condemns stimulants of all kinds, and recommends foods that create vitality, promote health, and prolong life.
It advises what to do in some cases of common diseases brought on through a lack of knowledge of the simple principles of health.
It is in every way the most practical and helpful number published, deserving a wide circulation, and the hearty support of all true friends of health reform.
Single copy, 5 cents; five to twenty-four copies, 3 cents; twenty-five or more copies to one address, 2½ cents.

Home and Health

OUR new large subscription book, designed especially for home reference, treating of the many details pertaining to the home and care of the body.
Its general scope embraces “The Home”—how to make it; “General Housekeeping”—all of its details; “The Diet”—what it should be; “The Care of the Body”—revealing the simple things one must do to keep the body healthy; “The Care and Training of Children”—sound common sense for all parents; “The Home Treatment of Disease”—a valuable instructor, doctor, and nurse.
It contains the clean, strong principles of the gospel as it should be practised in our manner of living. It teaches some of the most practical means by which we may make our homes visible types of the invisible home above. It contains God’s message of health which is due just now in all the world. It tells how to live a plain, simple life. It contains information that will prove to be practical in the mechanical construction of houses. It will lighten the labors of many an overburdened housekeeper by giving choice recipes and healthful suggestions on all the practical features of housekeeping. It will prove to be an all-round, valuable counselor in every feature of home life. It contains 592 pages, and is illustrated with over 250 original drawings made especially for the book. The prices, post-paid, are: cloth, marbled edge, $2.50; full law sheep, $3.50; full leather, $4.50.
Agents wanted in all sections of the country. Write for particulars.

The Special Number of the Youth’s Instructor

THE Youth’s Instructor of July 9 is an Education number, intended especially for the young people. Its mission will be to encourage our young people to prepare themselves for service in the Lord’s work.
Among many good things this Education number contains, the following is presented:—
Importance of Immediate Preparation for Service; The First Thing—an education; Get an Education—the advice of an experienced worker; Is a Training Necessary?—convincing; Two Pictures—the cultured and the uncultured mind; The School of Preparation—its importance; What Students Say—good testimonials; Get into Line—out of the race; Turning-Points in Life—turning the right way at the right time; Religious Education—its importance; Our Schools—reasons why our young people should attend them; I Think I Can—“As he thinketh in his heart, so is he;” Can One Earn One’s Own Way?—affirmed; You Are Wanted—assurance of the need of the young; Don’t Sacrifice the Greater Good for an Immediate Gratification—needed advice; What a Blind Man Accomplished—Dr. James Gale’s work; The Success of Charles D. Walcott—an object-lesson; How William Cobbett Got an Education—a suggestive lesson for the youth; Whosoever Will, Let Him Come; The Value of an Ideal.
Liberal supplies should be ordered by all churches, and freely given out to all the young people.
The price will be only 2 cents a copy, sent out to different addresses; twenty-five or more copies sent to one address, 1½ cents a copy.

The Young People’s Number of Liberty

THE July issue of Liberty is a special Christian Endeavor number. It was prepared with a view to giving the young people of the Christian Endeavor Societies a clear understanding of the true principles of Christian liberty and the obligation of the rising generation to maintain them against the growing tendencies to National Reform principles. It is full of live, bright, fresh, and interesting matter especially prepared for our young people to read and circulate among their friends and other young people’s societies.
It contains articles on The Flag, Christian Citizenship, Christian Endeavor, The Spirit of the Gospel, Kingdoms Compared, Walking as He Walked, Religious Liberty through the Christian Era, Patrick Henry’s Great Speech before the Signing of the Declaration of Independence, A Thrilling Story, A History of Liberty Bell, Our Position, The First Sunday Law, Civil or Divine, Legislative Superstition, Enforcement of Sunday Laws Ruinous, Survey of the Field, etc.
It is thoroughly illustrated, and presents some excellent matter on Christian temperance and the importance of following the authorized guide-book, the Bible. Single copy, 5 cents; ten to twenty-five copies to one address, 3 cents; twenty-five or more copies to one address, 2½ cents a copy.
Orders for any publication mentioned on this page may be sent to any conference tract society, or to Review and Herald Publishing Association, Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C.
Also Pacific Press Publishing Company, Mountain View, Cal.; Southern Publishing Association, Nashville, Tenn.