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THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jan 22, 1914

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 91, No. 4.

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THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

By Editor

OVER 12,000 new subscriptions have been added to the Liberty list during the past three months.
THE beautiful February or "Clothing and Health" number of Life and Health is selling rapidly. It is full of good things. Order today.
THE wife of a member of the Washington (D. C.) Court No. 1 of the Guardians of Liberty recently sold 50 copies of the January Protestant Magazine with ease.
THE latest applicant for agency for the Protestant Magazine is one of the officers of the United Protestant Association of Maryland, with headquarters in Baltimore.
THE February or "Great Protestant Mass Meeting" and "Roman Mask Put On Again" number of the Protestant Magazine is now ready. Single copy, 10 cents; $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 copies.
A COMPLETE set of cloth-bound volumes of the Protestant Magazine (gilt titles) for the years 1909-13 inclusive, may be had for $5.00, postpaid. The 1913 volume sells for $2.00, postpaid, or $1.75 net, postage extra.
EVERY number of Liberty hits the mark. It puts a new hole in the church-and-state-union target. Place ten of your friends or your town officials on the subscription list for one year for only $2.00. Do it now! We can furnish the names and addresses of all the attorneys in the United States and Canada.
A PARTIAL list of the striking contents of the "Thomas Jefferson," "Religious Persecution," and "National Prohibition" number of Liberty will be of interest: "More Religious Persecution in Tennessee," "Mr. Bryan on Religious Freedom," "Jefferson, Apostle of Individual Freedom," "Is This a Christian Nation?" "Merits of the American Constitution," "Influence of the Gospel on Social and Political Life," "President Wilson and Speaker Clark on American Liberty," "Labor Federation Opposed to Sunday Laws," "Prohibition Joint Resolution Now Before Congress," a large center two-page panoramic picture of "The Greatest Personal Petition Ever Presented to the Congress of the United States," etc. This number is well illustrated. Order a supply today. Send $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 copies, postpaid.
Dr. Henry K. Carroll, the well-known government statistician, has been secured by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America as their Washington (D. C.) office secretary. This Federal Council represents some 31 denominations, or 30,000,000 Protestants. Its headquarters will be "near the Capitol." According to the Washington Star of December 13, this office will be the "Protestant lobby," which "will watch legislation which pertains to religion." One of the items on the program of this council is the enactment of a weekly rest-day law by Congress and the State legislatures. The current "Thomas Jefferson," "Religious Persecution," and "National Prohibition" number of Liberty (First Quarter, 1914) is a good antidote for all Sunday or other religious legislation. Send $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 copies today.
Through the courtesy of Mr. Marvin Brown, associate editor of the Menace, of Aurora, Mo., the manager of the Protestant Magazine contributed a two-column write-up of the "Great Protestant Mass Meeting" and "Dr. R. H. McKim and a Great Magazine" to the January 3 issue of that weekly, with a circulation of 1,146,609 copies. Thus over five million readers have been put in touch with the Protestant Magazine, and as a result, hundreds of subscriptions and orders are pouring into our office.