The November Signs

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Tacoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Oct 19, 1911

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 88, No. 42.

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The November Signs

The Magazine With the Message

The Thanksgiving number of the Signs of the Times Monthly has a most pleasing and attractive cover, appropriate too, depicting real Thanksgiving conditions. This cover will lend strongly to the popularity of the magazine, and agents should experience more than the usual degree of success.
The leading article by the editor, entitled “Trouble! Trouble! Trouble!” is a really stirring one. Portrays vividly the present world conditions. Gives them the prophetic setting. Just the thing for the present time.
Another instalment of Mr. Dimbleby’s interesting and valuable studies. This one, “The Precession of the Equinoxes,” shows another of the many evidences of a definite creation date. Now that great efforts are put forth to destroy this great truth, the testimonies of science to this event should be widely published.
FACSIMILE OF FIRST COVER PAGE
FACSIMILE OF FIRST COVER PAGE
“A Suffering Messiah, but Glorious, Conquering King,” by Elder Wm. Covert, is a genuine Thanksgiving morning study, and will touch the hearts of many. Let your neighbors read it.
This is a rheumatic age, and a rheumatic people; therefore the article by Dr. H. F. Rand on the cause and treatment of rheumatism is a good one for you to hand to rheumatic people. You can reach them with this article.
The articles on evolution, by an ex-college president, are continued in this number.
Sister E. G. White also contributes another article on the Reformation.
“Events Connected With the End,” by T. E. Bowen. A clear, concise, and forceful presentation of these prophecies and their fulfilment. A timely study.
There is also a menu for a vegetarian Thanksgiving dinner, which will interest many.
Many other splendid features in this number. Good line of current topics. Well illustrated.
This number of the Magazine With the Message bears a particular message for the people of to-day. You should have at least ten copies for your own use.
10 copies, 50 cents; 20 copies, $1. Order through your tract society.