THE WORK by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Apr 23, 1914

THE WORK

By Editor

AND THE WORKERS

CiRCULATE the beautiful "Mayflower" number of Liberty magazine, just out! A powerful blow against church-and-state unionism.

Now ready: the seventh February, the third March, and the second April edition of the Protestant Magazine. Speak for themselves. Enough said!

THE bound volumes of Liberty magazine for 1913 are now ready. Price, in neat blue paper binding, side title, 60 cents; in cloth, 90 cents, postpaid.

THE special public library rate for Life and Health, Liberty, and the Protestant Magazine, one year, is only $1.90 — regular price, $2.35. Say "library rate" when ordering.

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."

THE East Colorado Tract Society has just telegraphed for 300 more copies of the February (Protestant Mass Meeting) number of the Protestant Magazine. Seventh edition just off the press, making 80,000 copies printed to date.

HAVE you seen the May or "Exercise," "Recreation," and "School Gardens" number of Life and Health? Send $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 copies today. Thousands are being sold by boys and girls, by young and old, everywhere.

Prof. Addison Hogue, head of the department of Greek, Washington and Lee University, Virginia, says of Liberty: "Inclosed find my subscription. I should like to send $1,000 to have it sent to as many subscribers. I hope subscriptions have poured in."

THROUGH the courtesy of the Southern California Tract Society, of Los Angeles, the great February Protestant Magazine has just been mailed to 503 Protestant and Catholic clergymen in that conference. Several other conferences are planning to do likewise.

"I WOULD not take $1.00 each for those two articles in the new Liberty magazine," said a business man. He referred to "Daniel Webster's Oration on Religious Liberty" (page 53) and "James Madison on Ecclesiastical Monopolies and Government Chaplains" (page 55). Over 20 other strong features in that same number.

SEND 25 cents for the February (Protestant Mass Meeting), March (President Wilson-Tumulty correspondence), April (Church and State) and May numbers of the Protestant Magazine. These numbers will never grow old. Scatter them everywhere. They are filled with just such matter as the world ought to have just now.

JUST as the May number of the Protestant Magazine was ready to go to press, news came of the mobbing and kidnaping of Rev. Otis L. Spurgeon, head of the Knights of Luther, in Denver, Colo., by Roman Catholics. The forms were held up, and ten pages of the Spurgeon story were substituted for other matter. You will thank us for delaying this number to get this matter. Send $2.00 for 50 copies.