October “Signs Magazine” by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Sep 16, 1915

October “Signs Magazine”

By Editor

A RECOGNIZED departure in cover design will be appreciated by all. A most pleasing and attractive scene appropriate for the season and its opportunities.

The contents, however, ring out with the great message in all its fullness, sounding clear, distinct notes of warning, and heralding the coming King. A message number, indeed.

Note this list of articles:

“Armageddon and the Kings of the East.” Japan and China coming into prominence. They will have their place in the coming struggle. By J. E. Fulton.

“A Poetic Prophecy.” Sir Alfred Tennyson pens his lines prophetic of aerial warfare. By Ernest Lloyd.

“Awakened.” God’s call to non-Christian lands. The nations answering the call. Fulfilling the Bible predictions. By John N. Quinn.

“The Great Peace Movement.” In a decade, an organization of great magnitude. What does the Bible say about it and its work? What does it indicate? By E. K. Slade.

“Mormonism in the Crucible.” The original Egyptian plates submitted to scientific test, result in the complete destruction of the foundations of this organization. By G. W. Reaser.

“Miracle of Modern Missions.” Astonishing gospel progress in the Philippine Islands, Korea, China, and other Eastern countries. By A. G. Daniells.

“The Gallipoli Campaign in the Light of Prophecy.” A continued study of the ever-absorbing and ever-growing Eastern question. By the editor.

“The Glory of the Heavens.” An unusually interesting study in astronomy, with accompanying chart. By B. F. Wise.

“Which Day Is the Sabbath?” An important subject and much controverted. Perfectly clear, however, to the careful student. By G. B. Thompson.

“How Woman’s Vanity Causes Cancer.” An alarming increase in this dread disease. The cause and the remedy. By M. Elizabeth Burns-Howell.

“The Path of Glory.” A glimpse of the life of the Saviour. By D. H. Kress, M. D.

“The First Great Deception.” By the late Mrs. E. G. White.

“The Lord Is My Shepherd.”

An unusually good line of current topics by the editor. Appropriate illustrations.

Single copy, ten cents; five to forty copies, each five cents; forty or more copies, each four cents. Orders should go to your tract society.