THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 14, 1914

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 91, No. 20.

Read the full edition

THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

GET the June or "Antitobacco" and "Swat the Flies" number of Life and Health, just off the press.
BROTHER S. A. RUSKJER, missionary secretary of the Minnesota Conference, writes: "I am getting a good force of Minnesota workers for the magazines this season. Our aim: $8,000 worth of magazines sold in Minnesota during 1914."
TWELVE great tobacco-destroying articles in the June number of Life and Health. Facts, figures, pictures, poetry—every argument necessary to put King Tobacco out of business! Send $2.00 for 50 or $1.00 for 20 copies today. Will sell "like hot cakes."
REAR ADMIRAL GEORGE W. BAIRD, U. S. N., retired, believes in and circulates both Liberty and the Protestant. Commenting on the last-named magazine, he says: "The Protestant Magazine, the best Protestant paper ever printed!" Other prominent army and navy men are also friends and well-wishers to these magazines.
MR. J. W. WHITELEY, provincial organizer of the Grand Orange Lodge of British Columbia, writes: "I am a regular subscriber to the Protestant Magazine, and take pleasure in recommending a periodical that is run along the lines of a sane, sound, and clear-cut evangelical Protestantism. I have found the articles that it contains to be thoroughly reliable, and have been able to use many of them in connection with my work. A dollar invested in a year's subscription is money well spent."
REV. S. J. LEE, rector of St. James Protestant Episcopal Church, San Francisco, Cal., writes: "I have received a sample copy of the Protestant Magazine, February issue. Please find inclosed $1.00 for a year's subscription, beginning with the January issue. Probably more subscriptions will follow as the copies are submitted to some of my people. Yours faithfully." Every clergyman in America should receive the February number, containing Dr. McKim's great speech at the Protestant mass meeting in Washington, D. C.
THE three-color cover design of the June Life and Health shows a boating party in mountainous Bohemian Switzerland—a thing of beauty. Note these antitobacco articles: "Cigarettes a Cause of Crime;" "Burning Up the Bread;" "The Tobacco Habit" (symposium); "The Cigarette and Physical and Mental Decadence;" "Price of the Cigarette Habit;" "Alcohol and Tobacco" (by Luther Burbank); "The Boy and the Cigarette" (two-page poem, illustrated); "Chewing the Rag" (a real incident); "The Cost of Tobacco;" "Narcotics Versus Longevity;" "Mental Effect of Tobacco;" "Tobacco and the Blood Vessels." Other features: "Healthful Cookery," "The Plague of Flies," "Questions and Answers," etc. Send $2.00 for 50 or $1.00 for 20 copies today. Others order 1,000 copies at a time, why not YOU? Only $40.00, and sell for $100.00, profit on 1,000 being $60.00.
THE secretary of the Chicago Church Federation Council recently sent a post card to 650 Protestant clergymen of that city, on which was printed the following: "Write to Washington, D. C., for a copy of the February issue of the Protestant Magazine, containing an account of the Great Protest Meeting held there Dec. 14, 1913." What ought we to do with this magazine?