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THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Dec 31, 1914

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 91, No. 55.

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THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

Read “Bottle-Fed Babies,” in the January number of Life and Health. Send 10 cents for sample copy.
Have you seen our eighteen club combinations of periodicals and magazines? Send to your tract society for our artistic two-color circular. It’s free.
Send the Protestant Magazine, Life and Health, and Liberty to your public library, or to some friend, for one year, for only $1.90. Regular price, $2.35.
A new department, The Consultation Room, will be found in the January, 1915, issue of Life and Health. It is composed of “A Doctor’s Chats With His Patients.”
Elder W. E. Baxter, president of the Arkansas Conference, writes: “I appreciate the work that the Protestant Magazine is doing. Wish you much of the blessing of the Lord in your work.”
Send the Protestant Magazine or Life and Health to five friends, for SIX MONTHS, for only $1.50. Full price, $2.50. Or send in YOUR name and FOUR OTHERS at this low price.
Mrs. H. E. Monroe, author of “The Drama of the Reformation,” and vice president of the Gospel Mission Executive Committee, Washington, D. C., writes: “I want to say how much I enjoy your Protestant Magazine, which you so kindly sent me.”
The December issue of the Gideon magazine, official organ of the Gideons and of the Christian Commercial Travelers’ Association of America, Mount Morris, Ill., contains four full pages (illustrations and all) taken from Life and Health. The article used is entitled “The Therapeutics of Optimism.”
The Denver American, “A Protestant Paper for Protestants to Read,” for December 10, contains the following notice: “The Protestant Magazine, published at Washington, D. C., is the most conservative Protestant paper published, and is using good arguments in the articles published. It doesn’t believe in flaunting a red flag in the face of a mad bull.”
The December issue of the Chamber of Commerce Bulletin, Portland, Oregon, referring to the December issue of Life and Health, the National Health Magazine, says that it “contains some splendid articles on ‘How Long Shall I Remain Young?’ This up-to-date little magazine has several interesting departures from the regular ‘health’ magazines of this day, and is worthy of notice.”
Send $1.70 for any two, $2.40 for any three, or $3.00 for any four of the following monthly magazines FOR ONE YEAR: Life and Health, Protestant Magazine, Signs Magazine, Watchman. Regular price of EACH, $1.00 a year. Add 25 cents to any club, for Liberty, a quarterly magazine, for one year. Regular price, 35 cents a year. The magazines may all be sent to different addresses if desired.
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Rev. A. A. Murray, minister, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Auckland, New Zealand, writes: “The Protestant Magazine is a splendid production. I wish with all my heart it might be in the home of every Protestant minister. One cannot speak too strongly against the Roman Catholic Church, and I am glad there is such a magazine in existence.”
The December issue of the Home Field, Atlanta, Ga., organ of the Southern Baptist Convention, contains a pungent editorial on “Romanist Aggressions,” in which Victor I. Masters, the editor, refers to the Protestant Magazine and to the good work it is accomplishing. This neat little 32-page magazine circulates among the 2,000,000 Baptists of the South.
Many persons of influence are taking an interest in the circulation of the Protestant Magazine. The secretary of the Bible House, New York City, publishers of the Christian Herald, writes: “We have been including the Protestant Magazine in all our combinations of religious papers, . . . and in circulars which we have sent out to thousands of homes. We shall continue to push the Protestant Magazine among our clubbing offers.” The two publications, one year, only $1.95. Regular price, $2.50.
Brother H. G. Gauker, a Washington Missionary College student, was so favorably impressed with the contents and appearance of the current or “War,” “Peace Movement,” and “Sunday Laws” number of Liberty magazine, that he ordered 600 copies, paying $24 for the same, to sell during the Christmas vacation in Pennsylvania. This is the number that tells, with photographic proofs, how Mr. Bryan, Secretary of State, is fulfilling a wonderful Bible prediction. It also tells the meaning of the European war. Send $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 copies today.
Harper’s Weekly has already published four striking articles on what it terms “The Antipapal Panic.” When such a magazine features a series of articles under that heading, the subject IS OF IMPORTANCE. To be up-to-date on Romanism versus Bible Protestantism, read the Protestant Magazine. Send 20 cents for the December and January numbers, or $1.00 for 15 months — October, November, and December, 1914, numbers, and the 12 issues for 1915.