THE WORK by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jun 25, 1914

THE WORK

By Editor

AND THE WORKERS

Don't forget to order a supply of the Pilgrim Fathers number of Liberty. It is a powerful weapon for human freedom.

A sister in Los Angeles sells Life and Health to keep her two children in Pacific Union College. She writes: "The numbers are simply grand, and sell without any trouble."

Photo by Ramos, from Underwood and Underwood, New York

"I am a reader of the Protestant Magazine. In my opinion, and as far as my knowledge goes, it is the best anti-Catholic journal in the United States. God speed you in your work," writes Prof. Otto C. A. Boecker, Concordia College, Springfield, Ill.

Rev. George M. Rourke, pastor First Presbyterian Church, Springfield, Ohio, in his sermon Sunday, May 24, said: "The Catholic Church is more of a political institution than it is a religious one. If you want proof of this, read the article 'The Hierarchy and the Public Schools' in the June number of the Protestant Magazine. Here is one paragraph from the lips of Mr. Sulzer." The clergyman then read three full paragraphs, quoted in full in Monday morning newspapers in Springfield, Ohio, May 25.

The Springfield Publishing Company, of Ohio, writes under date of June 9 for lowest quotations on 1,000 and 2,000 lots of the pamphlet "Why We Are Protestants," or Dr. McKim's great speech at the mass meeting at the New National Theater.

Rev. John Currie, pastor American Presbyterian Chapel, 75 Inspector St., Montreal, Quebec, Canada, writes as follows: "We like your Protestant Magazine very much. Wish you God's blessing in your God-given work. Sending you post-office order for three years' subscription for Mr. ——, and one year's subscription for myself."

Rev. Martin Walker, pastor Calvary Evangelical Lutheran Church, Dodge and Ellicott Sts., Buffalo, N. Y., says of the Protestant Magazine: "I want to compliment you on the work of your Protestant Magazine. You are doing a patriotic work that must be done in a fair, dignified, and scholarly way, which on that account is none the less effective. Put me on your list of subscribers."

Have you made an effort to bring the Protestant Magazine to the attention of the clergy in your town?

The Ft. Mill (S. C.) Times for Thursday, June 4, 1914, prints as its second editorial a ten-inch article entitled "Why Sulzer Lost His Office." First sentence: "The last issue of the Protestant Magazine, published in Washington, D. C., contains," etc. Concluding sentences: "Every true American who can afford to do so should send a dollar to the Protestant Magazine for a year's subscription. It is worth the money, and will open the eyes of those who think our free institutions are not menaced." This unsolicited testimonial shows the way thinking men regard the work being done by this magazine.

A physician in Connecticut writes: "I have about decided to send you a six-month subscription to Life and Health for every new patient I receive. I will take from the fees of my first treatments a subscription for the patient, thereby making it a self-supporting advertising medium of my work."

In many respects this July or "Rome and Mexico" and "Military Mass" number is the most striking one yet issued. Two illuminating articles showing Rome's hand in Mexican affairs. Read also President Wilson's remarkable address at the dedication of the Barry Monument, Franklin Park, Washington, D. C. After reading this speech and noting the conspicuous absence of the President and other prominent government officials from the "Military Mass" on the Washington Monument grounds, you can put the two facts together and draw your own conclusions. Get your church or society to invest $40.00 in 1,000 copies. Many members will be glad to pay $1.00 for 20 copies or $2.00 for 50. Over 10,000 copies ordered in advance of publication. Address your tract society, or Protestant Magazine, Washington, D. C.