THE cover design is a striking feature representing the heights of liberty. The flying machine gives the whole design a touch of modernity, besides showing the expanding power of man at the present time. The eagle, too, represents, in its wonderful sweep, the power of liberty and of life. And in the immediate foreground the great flag waving from its staff on the mountaintops expresses the noble freedom that it represents.
A Partial List of Contents
"Religious Freedom," by J. O. Corliss, clearly outlines the real meaning of religious liberty and the errors of religious legislation.
"Religious Liberty and Religious Legislation," by H. W. Reed, is an article that clearly shows the blessings of the one and the evils of the other.
"The Significance of the Fourth of July," by A. O. Tait. As this is the month when all citizens of the United States will give more or less thought to the celebration of the Fourth, it is timely to have an article that shows the real significance of this memorial day. What the Declaration of Independence meant then, and now, is clearly outlined in a brief survey of historical events.
"England and Liberty," by M. C. Wilcox. Nearly every American citizen knows that the great birthright of civil and religious liberty has come down to us through the years as a result of victories gained over tyranny in the great country of England.
"An American Reformer—William Miller," by Mrs. E. G. White, following her series of articles on the great Reformers of the Reformation.
A special article from our Canadian correspondent. This is of considerable interest in Canada at the present time, and also of great interest in the United States.
Editorials on "Individualism Rampant," in which the great tendency of the times toward anarchy is pointed out; "Canada's Great Future," showing her place in the great march of events; "What Prevents War," showing why no great, world-wide struggle is going on at the present time. What is the restraining power?
The usual departments will be fully covered. There will be a Bible reading; and among the Current Topics we may mention "Religious Liberty in China," "War Preparations," "Mayor Gaynor on the Failure of Justice," "A World of Industrial Unrest," "Socialistic Tendencies," "Canada's Gain."
There is to be a Dominion day special issued for our Canadian patrons, containing several articles on Canada not printed in the regular edition for the United States. It also has a special cover, and will be of advantage to those selling the magazine within the borders of Canada.
Altogether, this is one of the most carefully thought-out and planned magazines we have issued for some time. It will prove a most helpful one to the reader. Its attractive cover will make it a valuable one for the agent. Advance orders for almost 20,000 of them were already in on the twentieth of May. A most wonderful circulation is assured. Your orders should be in early. The magazine will be ready early in June.
Prices: 10 copies, 50 cents; 20 copies, $1; 50 copies, $2; over 50 copies, only 4 cents each. Order through your tract society.
