The American Missionary — Vol. 33, No. 3, March, 1879Various
Religion
The American Missionary — Vol. 33, No. 3, March, 1879
Various
Congregational churches -- Missions -- Periodicals; Home missions -- Periodicals
In these busy days few people read anything all through;
but you can do better than to open at random, read a page
and lay aside. 1. Read the Editorial paragraphs for the
latest aspects of our work. 2. Read the titles of longer
Editorials and Contributions to see if they contain
anything you want. 3. Read through at least the one which
attracts you most. 4. The General Notes furnish a summary
of facts, opinions, legislation, discussion, and progress
concerning the three races of our cares, such as you will
not find elsewhere. 5. Glance over headings of Letters
from the Field, and you will be sure to find something
you will want to know more about.
=HOW TO CIRCULATE THE MISSIONARY.=
Mark something which interests you in it, and lend it to
your neighbor.
Read or refer to a fact gleaned from it in your Prayer
Meeting or Monthly Concert.
Secure subscriptions for it in your church or community.
We will send you a list of present subscribers in your
town to work from, if you request it.
=HOW TO PRESERVE THE MISSIONARY.=
It is often useful for reference. The December Number
contains minutes of the Annual Meeting. The February
Number has our list of workers. Friends from contributing
Churches come to the office for information, which, nine
times out of ten, is pointed out to them in a recent
MISSIONARY.
To preserve and bind them, punch two holes near the back
and three inches from top and bottom, through which put
a string and tie behind; open and add as the monthly
numbers come to you. This makes a simple, cheap, flexible
and effective binding, and is not patented.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
We invite special attention to this department, of which
our low rates and large circulation make its pages
specially valuable. Our readers are among the best in the
country, having an established character for integrity
and thrift that constitutes them valued customers in all
departments of business.
To Advertisers using display type and cuts, who are
accustomed to the “RULES” of the best Newspapers,
requiring “DOUBLE RATES” for these “LUXURIES,” our wide
pages, fine paper, and superior printing, with =no extra
charge for cuts=, are advantages readily appreciated,
and which add greatly to the appearance and effect of
business announcements.
Gratified with the substantial success of this
department, we solicit orders from all who have
unexceptionable wares to advertise.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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