THE WORK AND THE WORKERS by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jun 11, 1914

THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

By Editor

JuNE edition of Life and Health exhausted by May 29. July number was ready for delivery June 3, on time.

FiRST two editions of June Protestant (50,000) exhausted by noon, June 2. Third edition now ready! Selling faster than the famous February number!

OnE old lady sold 2,000 copies of Liberty per month in Portland, Oregon, and in other cities on the Pacific Coast. She is now selling Life and Health. Both magazines are good sellers.

“PLEASE find inclosed 10 cents, for which please send me one copy of the — number of Liberty,” writes an Ohio father whose entire family is in the colporteur work. “I have carried the old copy till it has gone to pieces.”

NeARLY 20,000 copies of the July Life and Health ordered before June 3, delivery day. A great seller is this “Care of the Babies,” “Hot Weather Dangers,” “Obesity,” and “What to Do First” number! Send $2.00 for 50 copies.

Prof. Addison Hogue, head of the Department of Greek, Washington and Lee University, Virginia, writes: “Inclosed find my subscription for Liberty. I should like to send $1,000.00 to have it sent to as many subscribers. I hope subscriptions have poured in.” Send it to 10 friends for one year for only $2.00. Do it today.

Prof. H. A. Farrar, dean of the State normal school, Castleton, Vt., writes: “I have for several years been a subscriber to Liberty. I consider the magazine an excellent one, and believe its mission is a great and far-reaching one.” Send the magazine to 10 teachers for one year for only $2.00, or the current number to 20 teachers for only $1.00. We will address and mail the copies for you at this low rate.

“Inclosed find money order for $2.00, for which please send me 50 more copies of Liberty,” writes an Arkansas agent. “I sold the other 50 in six hours. I want to help all I can in this great conflict. The eleventh of next month I shall be eighty-three years old, and I am somewhat feeble, but I will keep up the fight while I live. Yours for liberty.” Will the younger ones now step to the front? Volunteers are wanted to cooperate with this noble veteran.

Up to and including June 2, our agents in the following twelve union conferences had ordered 39,869 copies of the June Protestant, containing the Sulzer interview, as follows: (1) Lake Union, 10,349; (2) Columbia, 4,174; (3) Atlantic, 4,146; (4) Pacific, 3,966; (5) North Pacific, 3,385; (6) Northern, 3,263; (7) Central, 3,101; (8) Southwestern, 2,594; (9) Southern, 1,635; (10) Western Canadian, 1,451; (11) Southeastern, 1,225; (12) Canadian, 580. Subscriptions are not included in this list. Third edition now ready. Order quickly. “There’s a reason.”