that time, Winslow spoke at temperance gatherings, missions, prisons, and other places, in Brooklyn and elsewhere. She also took part in Dwight L. Moody's work in Brooklyn, and later in New York. Later on, she went to Florida. In 1877, at the National WCTU Convention in Farwell Hall, Chicago, there was much controversy as to what should be the badge of the WCTU. Some advocated royal purple, and some the red, white and blue. The committee first recommended a badge of royal purple and violet; this was amended to a bow of white ribbon with a cross of red and an anchor of blue combined, woven in the fabric and stamped with the initials, “W. C. T. U.” Winslow rose at the crisis of the debate and made an inspired speech on the superior symbolic meaning of the white ribbon as the badge. She moved to substitute a bow of white ribbon with “W. C. T. U.” in gold letters. After much discussion, this was finally adopted by the convention. Editor, writer Winslow attended the National WCTU Convention held in Newark, 1876, where she was chosen editor of Our Union. She declined re-appointment to the position for a principle— because she objected to the Home Protection movement. Becoming somewhat less conservative, she accepted this position again in 1880, and retained it until the paper was united with The Union Signal in 1883. In 1880, Winslow began writing for the press, her works appearing in the New York Observer, New York Evangelist, Independent, Christian Union, Churchman, Christian at Work, Christian Advocate, Christian Register, Sunday School Times, and St. Nicholas. She was the author of five or six story books, published by the National Temperance Society, American Sunday School Union, and others. She also wrote poetry, and lyrics to hymns, including "Intercede for Us", "Waiting for Thy Coming", and "We Shall Know Each Other There". She died in 1936. Selected works Life Among the Red Men A More Excellent Way; and Other Incidents in the Women's Gospel Temperance Movement in America, 1878 Save the Boys, 1883 Katie Robertson (New York: A. L. Burt, 1885) Three Years at Glenwood, 1885 Sketch of the Life, Character and Work of Alonzo Crittenden, 1885 Under Ban (New York: National Temperance Society and Publication House, 1885) The Sewells or To Every Man His Work (Congregational Sunday-School and Publishing society, 1887) Miss Malcolm's Ten, 1892 The Secret of