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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 21, 1914

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 91, No. 21.

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THE WORK

By Editor

AND THE WORKERS
Over half of the first edition (35,000 copies) of the June number of the Protestant Magazine was sold in advance!
Price of paper-bound volumes of Liberty for 1913, 60 cents postpaid; cloth volumes, 90 cents, postpaid. Now ready.
Earn a year's scholarship by selling 2,000 to 2,700 copies of Life and Health, Liberty, or the Protestant Magazine. A number of students have secured a full scholarship in three weeks in this way.
Brother H. E. Loop, field missionary agent of the Upper Columbia Conference, writes to Liberty Magazine: "I am anxious to have our workers this year club Liberty with their orders for best binding. Please mail me several subscription guaranty books."
Read Daniel Webster, James Madison, and other patriots in the current issue of Liberty,—the "Pilgrim Fathers," "Church Monopolies," and "Sunday Law Court Decisions" number. See what two leading Congressmen and two college professors say about Liberty.
The Southern California Tract Society, 417 West Fifth St., Los Angeles, Cal., has just printed a special Protestant Magazine letterhead, artistic and effective. The clergymen in that part of the Golden State are receiving the Protestant for February, and other issues, through the courtesy of the tract society.
Buy, read, and scatter everywhere the great June or "Antitobacco" and "Death to Flies" number of Life and Health. It sells "like hot cakes." Contains twelve great articles against Tobacco and Alcohol. The cover design—a boating scene in Bohemian Switzerland—is a thing of beauty, and helps to sell this number. Send $2.00 for 50 copies or $1.00 for 20 today. Sell 20 or 10 to get your money back.
Prof. O. J. Graf, president of Emmanuel Missionary College, Berrien Springs, Mich., writes of some most interesting experiences in connection with the student campaign in behalf of the Protestant Magazine in Niles, St. Joseph, and Benton Harbor, Mich. "The dragon was wroth," he says. No students arrested at Niles, though Rome tried her best to have them arrested. "At Benton Harbor ten young women sold between 200 and 300. They had some stirring experiences." "Nine young men canvassed St. Joseph. Before they had been at work long, they had thoroughly stirred up the Catholic element, which at noon, soon after they had had their dinner, led to their arrest. For several hours they were in the hands of the city officials. As they marched with the chief of police at their head and another officer following them, the boys held up their Protestant Magazines for the people to see as they went by. . . . In due time they were released, and then a number of magazines were given away. This, of course, could not be hindered. The experience has been a great blessing to those who had a part in it, and also to the entire school." More news later.