All Can Use Tracts

Pacific Press Publishing Association · Mountain View, California · Mar 25, 1913

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 40, No. 12.

All Can Use Tracts

All the Time

The Dollar Package for family use. 120 selected tracts on 12 different subjects, 1,896 pages. Price, post-paid, $1.25.

“Tracts can go everywhere. Tracts never tire. Tracts can be multiplied without end by the press. Tracts can travel at little expense. They run up and down like the angels of God, blessing all, giving to all, and asking no gift in return.”

Methods for All

1. Systematic Distribution to interest people in Bible study in their homes. Plan outlined in instructions in the $5.00 package with envelopes.

2. With Correspondence:

a. Relatives;

b. Friends.

Select tracts that are suitable, and never lose an opportunity to enclose one. You can not tell what interest it may arouse.

3. “As you go,” . . . make it a habit to be prepared, and hand out tracts, and “scatter” them as you follow your daily occupation:

a. With the neighbor and the stranger;

b. At the post-office and the store;

c. In the reading rack;

d. Everywhere where people may be reached.

“Who can measure the influence of one little tract put into the hand of an unconverted person?”

True Stories Give Inspiration

Recently the wife of a banker in a Western city gave one of our agents an order for “Bible Readings,” when she learned it was an Adventist work. She said, “I have been secretly reading some tracts given me by an Adventist woman a year ago, and I have about concluded they are right.” She talked freely about the Sabbath, and other points of truth.

A family enthusiastic in work with literature, recently met, are in the truth to-day because an uncle, years ago, sent tracts. The packages kept coming through the mail until the mother of the home accepted the truth. The father opposed it. One Sabbath day, however, after he had thrown a package of tracts into the stove, he returned and raised the lid, there to be met with the message—“Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labor, and do all thy work,” etc. The printed lines stood out in white upon the charred page which had burned to ash. It was too much for him. From that day, that family kept the Sabbath, and the children—now with families of their own—are living witnesses to the influence of that faithful work with tracts.

Order of your tract society or

Pacific Press Publishing Association

Mountain View, California