One Hundred Thirty-Seven Printing Jobs

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Tacoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Sep 22, 1910

One Hundred Thirty-Seven Printing Jobs

PASSING through our office bindery and folding-room, and seeing every part of the large floor area taken up with a great variety of piles of work in hand or awaiting attention, we asked the foreman how many jobs were at that time under way in his room. He turned to his desk and counted the orders on which he is working. “One hundred thirty-seven jobs,” he replied, “are in hand, on which work has already been begun, though naturally some of the jobs must take precedence of others, and not all will be pushed through together.” These jobs include book, periodical, tract, and other work that means the spreading of the third angel’s message. When we think of similar reports that would come from our other offices round the wide world almost any day one made inquiry, we can see that truly the message is going with a rapidity that we scarcely realize. Let the activity in the field go on, keeping our offices pressed to the fullest limit.