Hungarian Literature

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

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 84, No. 14.

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Hungarian Literature

Much of the success attending our Hungarian work is due to the efforts of the canvasser. We are sorry we can not send out more colporteurs, on account of the great difficulty we have in getting the permission from the government. In other respects, we enjoy more religious liberty than most of our brethren on the Continent.
There are hundreds and hundreds of Hungarians who go to various large cities, like New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee, Denver, San Francisco, and Portland, and I would be glad to furnish addresses in these various places, to our workers in the States, and also to send copies of our missionary paper, Az Arato, for missionary purposes among the Hungarians. We will gladly correspond with any of our brethren as to terms, and furnish them with addresses in the neighborhoods mentioned above. For further correspondence and information, write me at Rakosszentmihaly, Rakoczy utcza 17sz., Hungaria.
J. F. HUENERGARDT.