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The November Signs Monthly

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Oct 21, 1909

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 86, No. 42.

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The November Signs Monthly

By Editor

WHILE Theodore A. Bingham, former police commissioner of New York City, Ben. Lindsey, judge of the juvenile court of Denver, Colo., and other leading men are, through the largest current magazines, exposing the corruption in government of our large cities, it seems most opportune to give special attention to the lessons which God would have these conditions teach in the Signs of the Times Monthly.
FRONT COVER PAGE
FRONT COVER PAGE
The Signs magazine is appealing to people who think, and those who are circulating it regularly are seeing interests created, such as referred to in this sentence from an agent's letter just received: “I have a number of Signs readers who have apparently developed quite an interest in the truth.”
The November number will present the truth so clearly that it must wield a mighty influence for good.
The following is a partial outline of the contents:—
CURRENT TOPICS (seven pages).—“Census of Religious Organization;” “Work of Harriman;” “What We Spend for Luxuries” (illus.); “Value of Crops, 1909;” “Farthest South—Shackleton's achievement.”
CONDITIONS IN OUR CITIES—“General Bingham on New York City;” “New York—Its Growth; Its Commerce;” “Conditions in Our Cities,” by Mrs. E. G. White; “City and Country” (illus.), by M. C. Wilcox; “San Francisco's Reformation;” “Los Angeles' Reformation;” “Pittsburg's Civic Reform.”
GENERAL ARTICLES ON THE MESSAGE.— “Christ the Author of the Sabbath,” H. W. Cottrell; “Natural Immortality”—Bible Reading; “Struggle for Religious Liberty in Western World,” J. O. Corliss; “Except Ye Eat,” C. L. Taylor.
HOME, HEALTH, TEMPERANCE.—“Way to Health,” Dr. D. H. Kress; “How the Message of Jesus' Coming Began in America,” Prof. A. W. Spaulding.
The Signs of the Times is drawing to it a class of workers who, for the love of the message, are so planning their own work (making sacrifice if need be) that they may do something each month. Those who are making the work a business are realizing well, and are enjoying wonderful experiences.
Prices
25 to 500 copies, 4 cents each; 500 to one address, 3½ cents.
Send order to your tract society.