Incidents in Signs Magazine Work

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jan 7, 1909

Incidents in Signs Magazine Work

THAT the Signs of the Times magazine is a good seller, and that by this means good seed is being sown broadcast, may be gathered from the many letters we receive from agents.

The following is from one who sells about 1,600 a month in Oregon:—

“I find, as you say, the December number is very salable; in fact, it sells on sight. The numerous pictures are a great help; indeed, many buy it for them, and then they have access to the reading-matter.”

Our St. Paul, Minn., agent, ordering 500 of the January number, speaks as follows:—

“The papers will sell readily, as they are very attractive, and will appeal to the eye. I am of good courage.”

A Southern California worker writes:—

“I am very busy at home caring for others, but spend every moment I can spare in this work; for one is always repaid by such good experiences. There are only small towns here in the valley, not over four hundred or five hundred persons in each, and I am going to them as fast as possible.”

If interested in this effective agency for reaching the masses, address your tract society, or Signs of the Times, Mountain View, Cal.