One Better by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Aug 18, 1910

“One Better”

By Editor

PERHAPS it will be of interest to REVIEW readers to learn that this motto was adopted by the Signs Office years ago. Ever since its adoption, it has been the aim and constant endeavor of all workers, both in the editorial rooms and the manufacturing departments, to make each succeeding edition of a book or number of a periodical “one better” than the preceding one.

Judging from the following contents, and the accompanying print of cover of the Signs of the Times Monthly for September, we are led to conclude that this issue will be in keeping with that motto:—

Scores of our people are circulating this magazine in different ways; but other scores are needed. Will you join this army of workers? Read this announcement through, then ask yourself the question, Do people need to know about the things the Signs teaches? If so, what part shall I act in getting these truths to them? Here is a partial list of contents:—

“Many Shall Run to and fro, and Knowledge Shall Be Increased.” Well illustrated.

“The Increase in Knowledge of the Bible.” Facts and figures of intense interest and full of encouragement are given in this article.

“The Improvements in War Facilities, and the Increase in the War Spirit.” Readers of this article will be sure to ponder over the points so convincingly made.

“The Culmination of the Ages.” First part in fascinating story form; holds the attention to the end; full of truth for these very days.

“The Passing of Protestantism.” Outlines in stirring words the present indifference of Christian leaders toward the encroachments of ancient errors.

“Canst Thou Guide Arcturus?” Think of it! our sun is so large that this earth might be placed in its center, and the moon could be taken in too, and still remain the same distance from the earth as at present. This thought is followed by the statement that Arcturus is one thousand times larger than our sun.

“Shall Meat Be Abandoned?” Seven reasons why this supposedly necessary article of diet should be abandoned are given in this timely article. These seven reasons are by far the best we have ever seen.

Limited space will not permit mention of the other meritorious articles and the usual Current Topics, but we do want to urge REVIEW readers to order liberally of this number, which we verily believe is “one better.”

Write to your tract society at once, and arrange for work this month. If you do not know the address of your tract society, write to the Signs of the Times, Mountain View, California.

PRICES: 50 copies and over, 4 cents a copy. The magazine retails at 10 cents a copy.