The Inkograph No. 2, medium size, suitable for men, women or children, will be sent free upon request to any one sending us three new subscribers at $1 each. See description of this remarkable pen elsewhere.

     “I am glad to note that Brother Shanks is located in this field. I hope the Father of souls will put it into the hearts of His people to support him so that he can preach full time.’—N. R. Funderburk.

      E. H. Hoover, of Chattanooga, is engaged with the Portland Avenue Church, Louisville, in a series of evangelistic services.

     From D. H. Friend: “My evangelistic work this year has been pleasant indeed. Coral View, Ky., 21 added; Salem Church, near Cynthiana, 10 added; Sheffield, Ala., 26 added; Gallatin, Tenn., 14 added. I have been here at Bowling Green helping Brother Moore in some evening meetings the last few days.”

     We received a few orders for New Christian Hymn and Tune Book; this Hymnal now sells at $1.10 cloth, 95 cents in the boards.

     From. Η. N. Rutherford: “I closed a ten-day meeting at Lexington, Ky., Nov. 16. There were two baptisms.”

     We can supply your favorite help on the International Lessons for 1921; The Sunday School Times $1.75; Peloubet’s Select Notes, $2.10; Torrey’s Gist of the Lesson (vest pocket) 40 cents; Word and Work Lesson Quarterly (R. H. Boll’s notes) 5 cents each, 20 cents per year. Unless you can make up a club of your own, we save you twenty-five cents on Sunday School Times.

      “We had a fine meeting the last two weeks of October. Sixteen were baptized; and we are haying good audiences here at Pennsboro, W. Va., to start with.”—J. H. Pennell. A later report states that Brother and Sister Pennell are on their way west, the first lap of the journey to Honolulu. “The congregations where 1 have labored for years have furnished about all the money for travel”—so writes Brother Pennell. The support fund is not yet complete, if any of our readers wish to help.

     Hundreds of subscriptions to Word and Work expire with this issue. Remember, the Word and Work is on a strict cash-in advance basis, except to those who cannot afford to pay at all. We cannot send the January number unless you renew. If your time is out, look for the notice under the front cover; and make it a club of four or more if you can. We have printed a quantity of extras, this issue, and will be glad to send samples anywhere in any number. Pass your paper on.

     Now is your time to apply for a copy of the 1920 bound volume. We sold out the 1919 bound volume long before the demand was supplied. The price is $1.50.

Send for our sample set of seven tracts, 25 cents. From this you may select in larger quantities.

     Select your holiday gift-books from the advertisements in this paper. We are very careful to list only the worth-while books. Any good book, paper or magazine, religious or secular, may be ordered through this office at the regular rate. State name of publishers, where possible. Ladies’ Home Journal costs $2, Saturday Evening Post $2.50.

     This issue of Word and Work goes to about two thousand persons who are not subscribers. Attention is called to the special articles on the Kingdom, which begin this month. Also the Janes articles covering their study of the world’s great mission fields. These reports will run throughout the year 1921, Lord willing. Besides these, there will be the regular departments: Words in Season, News and Notes, Articles (editorial and otherwise), Book Reviews, Missionary Notes, R. H. Boll’s Exposition of the International Lessons, etc. Can you afford to miss these things through 1921 for a dollar bill?

     Have you seen the study pamphlets on Isaiah and Jeremiah by R. H. Boll? They are the next best thing to attending his oral classes; 10 cents each, $1 the dozen. Suitable for individual or class use. Other tracts always on hand are: “Why Not Be Just a Christian,” 5c; “What it Means to be a Christian Only,” two for 5 cents; “How to Understand and Apply the Bible,” 10c; “Church Amusements,” lc each; “The Thirty Years’ Triumph,” lc each: “Christ Among the Creoles,” 5c.

     “Reminiscences and Sermons,” 396 pages, free upon request for two subscriptions at $1 each.

Many Christians order Bibles and Testaments as Holiday Gifts. If our readers will send careful description of the book wanted, and state about how much they wish to pay, we can usually make a selection; or we can furnish catalogue upon request.

Compiled by Larry Miles