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The “Signs” Monthly

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Sep 14, 1911

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 88, No. 37.

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The “Signs” Monthly

For October
appears in an attractive and interesting cover, which portrays vividly the trying conditions of the times.
The first ten or twelve pages are filled with short articles, all to the point,—a sort of symposium of the conditions, with head-lines and titles that will attract attention and aid much in the sale of the magazine. Conclusions are drawn and applications made so that each article carries weight.
FACSIMILE OF FIRST COVER PAGE
FACSIMILE OF FIRST COVER PAGE
Then follows the usual run of good, strong, timely articles, a few of which are:—
“The Hope of Peace,” a reprint from the Chicago Tribune. Certainly a flimsy hope, as viewed by some.
“The Mystery of Life’s Functions,” by J. O. Corliss. The second of this interesting series.
“The Gods of Evolution,” by an ex-college president, considering a few of the many inconsistencies.
“How Not to Be Saved,” by George B. Starr.
“Later English Reformers,” by Mrs. E. G. White.
“The Messiah,” by William Covert.
“Natural Methods in Curing Disease,” by J. E. Froom, M. D.
“A Sure Cure for Constipation,” by H. F. Rand, M. D.
A good strong line of current topics.
Good illustrations.
In all, a splendid number.
A city magazine with a city message.
Order five or ten copies of your tract society at once.