p. 2 | Our Publishing Work

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 28, 1907

Our Publishing Work

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.

Our new commandment chart just printed by the Review and Herald Publishing Association is 36 inches wide and 51 inches long. The type is large enough to be easily read in the largest hall or tent. It has the words, “The Law of God,” printed in large type at the top. It is in all particulars a decided improvement over the old chart, yet the price remains the same,—$1, post-paid.

The complete life of Elder James White and the biography of Mrs. E. G. White, with a thrilling history of the rise, early struggles, and progress of the work of Seventh-day Adventists, may be found in a little book by the title of “Life Sketches.” This little work will prove to be of great benefit to all who are in any way interested in the work for which these noble servants of the Lord have so earnestly sacrificed. The book is bound in cloth, and contains 435 pages. Price, $1.25.

The Religious Liberty Leaflet Series is gradually growing, and we can furnish our readers the eleven numbers mentioned below, which deal forcibly and conclusively with the questions indicated by their respective titles: (1) Principles Too Little Understood, 8 pages, 40 cents a 100; (2) Sunday Laws, 8 pages, 40 cents a 100; (3) Logic of Sabbath Legislation, 8 pages, 40 cents a 100; (4) The Civil Sabbath, 12 pages, 60 cents a 100; (5) Civil Government and the Church, 4 pages, 20 cents a 100; (6) Religious Liberty—What Eminent Authorities Say, 8 pages, 40 cents a 100; (7) The Church’s Greatest Need To-day, 4 pages, 20 cents a 100; (8) Church Federation, 12 pages, 60 cents a hundred; (9) Limits of Civil Authority, 4 pages, 20 cents a 100; (10) A Vital Question, 8 pages, 40 cents a 100; (11) What Are Works of Charity and Necessity? 4 pages, 20 cents a 100; (12) “Backward States,” 8 pages, 40 cents a 100.

We can thoroughly equip kindergarten class rooms with furniture, and material with which to illustrate the lessons given in “Bible Object Lessons and Songs for Little Ones.” We can furnish substantial hard-top tables with folding legs and inside cabinet for material, sufficiently large to seat eight children and the teacher, at $3.75; freight or express extra. We can furnish little chairs for the children for 60 cents for the 14-inch, and 50 cents for the 12-inch, with freight or express extra. We can also furnish three boxes of kindergarten material, which makes teaching comparatively easy. Boxes 1 and 2 contain hard maple blocks cut into cubes, halves, quarters, squares, and oblongs. Box 3 contains 10 miniature sheep, 30 mounted sticks to represent people (10 of them children), green French tissue-paper for representing water, cones, domes, and green splints for river outlines and tree-building. Where the three boxes are ordered with one book, the purchaser receives free a portfolio of blackboard sketches on the life of Christ, which will materially aid in drawing. The three boxes of material, express paid, $1.75.

Any one can learn how to prevent colds, and how to break up one which has been contracted, by reading the little book entitled “Colds: Their Cure and Prevention.” This book is worth many times its price. It is very practical during the entire year. Price, 25 cents.

The “Life of Joseph Bates” was full of unselfish motives and noble actions, and his biography is the best kind of reading for the young people. We have a nice little book containing the life of Joseph Bates that we will send to our readers for 35 cents. This excellent work will soon be out of print. Only a limited number remain. All who care to secure the book may procure it now at the small price of 35 cents a copy. The regular price was 85 cents.

The History of the Sabbath contains a mine of information on the Sabbath question. Every passage of Scripture having any connection with the Sabbath in the Old and the New Testament is examined. The steps by which the change from the seventh to the first day was made, and the final exaltation of the Sabbath are given in detail. The complete testimony of the Fathers immediately succeeding the time of the apostles in regard to the Sabbath and the first day is presented, and the comparative merits of the two days are shown. The Review and Herald has just succeeded in securing a small edition of the plain cloth binding, which they will close out at $1 a volume. This is a rare chance for those who desire this complete history to secure it at a very reasonable rate.

Looking Unto Jesus is a book that will assist the reader to look unto Jesus from every Scriptural point of view. In the words of the author: “To look unto Jesus is one of the most prominent injunctions in the Word of God. In him we find the acme of all divine excellence. We are to look to him as one sent forth by the Father, to be, in his own person, his representative among men. We look to him as our teacher and guide. We look to him as our example, the author and finisher of our faith, but above all we look to him as our Saviour and Redeemer, the hope and source of everlasting life.” “Looking Unto Jesus” gives Christ in type and antitype, and is an exhaustive treatise on the subject of the sanctuary. It is a well-written and nicely illustrated book of over three hundred pages on the work of Christ as revealed in prophecy from the beginning. It will indeed enable the reader to look to Jesus more effectually, and will give him a clearer conception of the work of the Saviour. Plain cloth, $1. Beautiful presentation edition, $1.50.

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