p. 22 | NOTICES AND APPOINTMENTS by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Nov 16, 1911

NOTICES AND APPOINTMENTS

By Editor

The December “Signs” Magazine

No effort has been spared to make the December Signs magazine what it ought to be. The cover is beautiful, attractive, and appropriate, with just enough of the sentimental to reach the heart at first glance. The situation in Europe, which is always a live topic, is reviewed by the editor. The conditions in America, including national, labor, and social unrest, are considered by A. O. Tait. Both of these articles present the subjects in the same clear, definite, forceful manner characteristic of the Signs, and make the prophetic application. These articles will prove strong-selling features for this number. They should be in every home. This continued unrest, culminating in the last great strife, is one of the closing acts in the great drama. Let us give the trumpet no uncertain sound. It is a fact that this class of reading-matter is welcomed by deep-thinking people. “The Men and Religion Forward Movement,” by R. A. Underwood, is a live article on a live topic. It is a brief, clear presentation of the work of the Men and Religion Forward Movement Convention recently held in Minneapolis. “The Mighty Struggle for Health,” by David Paulson, M. D. “From Death to Life,” by J. O. Corliss. “Is College Life Degrading?” by M. C. Wilcox. This is a subject that is being widely discussed by leading men. Let us give the people a clearer view of the conditions. “What Redemption Does for Man,” by William Covert. “How to Avoid Cancer,” by D. H. Kress, M. D., showing its cause, cure, and prevention. This article will sell the magazine. Mrs. E. G. White continues her articles on the life of Wesley. The usual array of current topics, and a good line of illustrations throughout. A real Message number from cover to cover. Let us use these papers freely. Ten copies, 50 cents; 20 copies, $1; 50 copies, $2. Order from your tract society.