“Signs” Notes by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D.C. · Dec 25, 1913

“Signs” Notes

By Editor

ELDER DANIELL'S first article for the new series appears in this week's issue. It is good. Don't miss it. Get your subscription right in.

Those editorial contributors are certainly not figureheads. These leading men are the ones who are actually doing the thing. Their articles appear in every number, and they are certainly giving us some good things.

The back page of our pioneer missionary paper is one of the most interesting sheets of paper published today. Elder Tait, the editor, is giving much of his time to the preparation of this matter. It is right up to date in every respect.

Sister White's articles, also those of Professor Rine and Brother Hall, and others, too, are so much more attractive and interesting with their studied heads and separated text.

Many letters of appreciation for the new dress and plans of the Signs are reaching the publishers' desks. They come from the rank and file of our people in every direction.

The Signs is, indeed, a missionary paper, and with every nook and corner filled with real present-truth matter, we can expect even greater victories as an effectual missionary in its work among the people.

The first few numbers of the new series have been exhausted, so that new subscriptions

will now begin with the current numbers.

Send your subscription to your tract society now. You are missing some good things that you will not be able to get a little later.

$1.75 for one year, 90 cents for six months. Five or more to yourself, 60 cents each; five or more to separate names, 65 cents each.

Up—Up—Up

This week's listing of the subscriptions for the new series of the Signs shows another splendid increase of 1,075. The last four weeks' listings are 867, 1,017, 1,106, and 1,075. This is somewhat as it should be. Every believer should have the Signs in his home, and he should also have an extra copy or two for a friend or neighbor.

No More Kindling

In California the daily paper is the usual fire starter for the morning. A large pile of papers had accumulated in the home of one of our brethren in a Southern California city. A neighbor called at this home and received a large armful of these papers for kindling. While using them as intended, he came across a strange paper and read it with a great deal of interest. He then searched out these particular papers, and continued his studies with increasing interest. When he called at this brother's home a few days later, he did not want more kindling, but he did ask for more of those strange papers. This man is a Catholic, and the brother has renewed his subscription to the Signs weekly so he can supply the neighbor regularly. Remember, friends, people are looking for the truth. Let us search them out instead of waiting for them to stumble onto us.