The Best Yet by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jun 9, 1910

The Best Yet

By Editor

THIS is what many have said in regard to the June number of the Signs of the Times Monthly, and judging from the way the orders are coming in, this sentiment is almost universal. The mail one morning brought orders for over 4,000 copies. One agent has already sent in her third order, and will doubtless call for more.

On May 26 the first edition of 35,000 copies was nearly exhausted, and preparations are being made to print a second edition. The beautiful cover design in three colors helps to sell the magazine, and the striking and timely articles, covering so large a range of subjects, make it intensely interesting. “It ought to have a 100,000 circulation,” says one of our subscribers.

The July number will soon be ready, and in general appearance and subject-matter will not fall behind the June number. We say this with all confidence. Civil and religious liberty will be the leading theme in the July number. Agents wanted everywhere. Five to forty copies, 5 cents each; fifty copies or more, 4 cents each. Send orders through your tract society, or direct to the Signs of the Times, Mountain View, Cal.