Book Sales and Flexible Subscriptions
By Editor
THAT timely book, “The Peril of the Republic,” is selling readily. The first edition was all sold before it was fairly off the presses, and others are following rapidly. It can be had now at the Pacific Press, Oakland, Cal., and at the Review and Herald, Battle Creek, as well as at Revell’s, Chicago, Toronto, and New York City. If you haven’t it yet, you ought to have it now. Send a dollar to any of these houses and get it. A GREAT many people have somehow imbibed the queer notion that if they can not subscribe for a paper for a whole year at once, they can not subscribe at all. Therefore because they do not have at once the full price of a year’s subscription, they do not subscribe even when they would really like to have the paper. Now this is all a deception. We do not believe there is in the world a paper that will not accept a subscription for any length of time that any person may choose. And we positively know that the REVIEW AND HERALD will gladly receive subscriptions for any length of time that any person may choose. True, the full yearly subscriptions are the handier; but we do not stand on that: a subscription for a single month (15 cents) is entirely acceptable. So if you have not the amount of a yearly subscription ($1.50), and do have less, and wish the paper, send along what money you can send, and you will receive the paper for it. The paper is printed for people to read, and the more who will read it, the better we are pleased. We know that there are persons who do not have a dollar and a half at one time to send, in a whole year, but who do have smaller sums, such as fifteen or twenty-five cents, that they can send. Now anybody who will send the littles that he may have from time to time, can easily keep up his subscription all the time, and so have the benefit of the paper all the time. Do it, and you will be a great gainer.