THE GOOD OLD REVIEW

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D. C. · Oct 13, 1904

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 81, No. 41.

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“THE GOOD OLD REVIEW”

Over Fifty Years

“THE COUNSELOR OF THE PEOPLE”

To Be of Special Importance

During the Winter’s Missionary Campaign

GENERAL CONFERENCE RECOMMENDATIONS

Provide:—

First.—For a mighty missionary campaign to begin this fall, to continue until the gospel of the kingdom is carried to every nation, tongue, and people.

Second.—For missionary plans that will provide an opportunity for every man, woman, and child to work during this campaign.

Third.—For missionary conventions in all the churches at specified times, together with topical readings and suggestive programs.

Fourth.—For these readings and programs together with detail plans TO BE PUBLISHED IN THE REVIEW in order that this essential information, and the valuable instruction and interesting reports from the world-wide field which this paper will contain, may be studied by all the people.

Fifth.—For conference and church officers during the month of October to earnestly labor to place the REVIEW in the home of every Sabbath-keeper.

All who desire to keep in touch with, and to receive the inspiration of, the greatest missionary effort ever made by the denomination should at once arrange to have access to the REVIEW for the next six months.

MESSENGER OF LIGHT

Testimonies for the Church, Vol. IV, page 598

“The REVIEW is a valuable paper. It contains matters of great interest to the church, and should be placed in every family of believers.”

“Our people should make greater efforts to extend the circulation of the REVIEW. Every family should have this paper. If they would deny themselves of their luxuries, many who do not now have its weekly visits might pay for the Messenger of Light to come into their households. Those who consent to be without the REVIEW AND HERALD lose much. Through its pages Christ may speak to them in warnings, in reproofs, and counsel which would change the current of their thoughts, and be to them as the bread of life.”

Address all orders to—

Your State Tract Society, or

Review & Herald Publishing Assn.,

222 NORTH CAPITOL STREET,

WASHINGTON, D. C.