Our Publishing Work by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Oct 11, 1906

Our Publishing Work

By Editor

The Lord gave the word: great was the company of those that published it. Psalm 68:11.

See last paragraph on this page for instructions where to order.

THE new improvements on the Waterman fountain pen render it practical in every respect. The price of the standard pen, having all the improvements, is only $2.75. Order of Review and Herald, Washington, D. C.

THE San Francisco Earthquake Souvenir has been translated into German, Danish-Norwegian, and the Swedish languages. The pictures are the same as those in the English edition. Price of the Souvenir in foreign languages, 25 cents each. Special discount to agents. Order of International Publishing Association, College View, Neb.

THE August number of American Motherhood gives a very nice notice of “A Friend in the Kitchen.” The editor states that her attention had been called to the book by one of her readers who stated that she had several very comprehensive cook-books, but used “A Friend in the Kitchen” almost entirely. She found this book very practical, inasmuch as it gives over 400 recipes that have been thoroughly tested and proved to be practical in every particular. We trust the readers of the REVIEW will secure a copy of this book. Prices, 25 and 50 cents.

“HOW A LITTLE GIRL WENT TO AFRICA” will be a very interesting and profitable book for the children. It will also inspire a missionary spirit in those who read it. It was written by a little girl who went with her parents to Africa as a missionary. Her story of what she saw and heard while there will be interesting to every child. The book is given free for three new yearly subscriptions to the Instructor at 75 cents each. Sample copies of the Instructor will be furnished to all who wish to solicit for Instructor subscriptions. Address Youth’s Instructor, Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C.

THE following testimonial was recently received from an appreciative reader of the Instructor: “I have read the Instructor for several years. I like it better each year. It has completely revolutionized my habit of reading. A few years ago I had no taste for solid, sensible reading. Some things that were written in the Instructor caused me to meditate carefully upon my course, and suggestions contained in different numbers of the Instructor enabled me to completely overcome the taste I had acquired for light, trashy literature. I shall always feel indebted to the Instructor for the help it gave me in changing my course in reading.” We ought to have an army of young people working for the Instructor. It would do the people good who work for the paper, and it would accomplish untold good if it could only be placed in all homes where there are young people. Send for sample copies.

URIAH SMITH, in his work, “Here and Hereafter,” has very clearly presented the subject of man in life and death. This book contains every scripture bearing upon the subject of immortality. It is an excellent work to place in the hands of friends who do not understand the subject of the nature of man. In cloth binding, $1.

ALL who have not purchased “My Garden Neighbors,” by Dr. L. A. Reed, should do so as early as possible. This little work is indeed a very interesting and profitable one. The habits of birds and animals are not only interesting, but very profitable to our young people. They will receive much help in reading “Garden Neighbors.” The work contains 256 pages of very interesting, true stories of some domestic birds and animals. Price, $1.

THE October number of Life and Health is being heartily received by the general public. Our agents express themselves well pleased with this number. Let all who have not tried to sell this health journal order 25 copies, which will be furnished at 2½ cents a copy, post-paid. Suggestive canvasses will be furnished to those who desire them. Special instruction will be given to all beginners. Write to Life and Health for special agent’s rates.

AGAIN we call the attention of the readers of the REVIEW to “Lessons for Children’s Meetings, No. 4.” This is an excellent work. The price is so reasonable it can be placed in the hands of all. It contains outlines and lessons, together with suggestions, blackboard drawings, and word-picture studies, especially adapted to the needs of primary workers in children’s meetings. It will be found to be very helpful to mothers who desire to give their children lessons at home. The price is only 10 cents a copy, post-paid.

THE company of three women mentioned on this page in last week’s issue of the REVIEW, who were selling 10,000 copies each of Liberty and Life and Health, and who had sold nearly 1,000 copies each the week before, are now planning to add 20,000 copies of Liberty to their first order for 10,000 copies of this magazine. These devoted women are working to liquidate a debt on their church building, and they are succeeding beyond all expectations. Are there not others who will take up this line of work? Write to Liberty for particulars.

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., or Battle Creek, Mich.

Also Pacific Press Publishing Company, Mountain View, Cal.; Portland, Ore.; Kansas City, Mo.; Southern Publishing Association, Nashville, Tenn., and Fort Worth, Tex.