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Notes and Notices

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International Tract and Missionary Society · Oakland, California · Sep 10, 1885

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 11, No. 35.

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Notes and Notices

By Editor

THE SIGNS will be published September 17; but our hands will be at the camp-meeting the following week, and no SIGNS will be issued September 24. No. 37 will be dated October 1.
THE Pacific Health Journal for October will be issued in good season.
A GOOD camp-meeting is reported at Carson City, but we have not yet received any detailed report for publication. The paper goes to press too early for that.
JUST before going to press we get very cheering news of the work in Humboldt County, from Bro. McClure. The interest keeps up in Eureka since the camp-meeting, and others are still embracing the truth. It is the intention to have a meeting house in that city before the winter rains.
WE have received from Elder G. D. Ballou, Salmon River, N. Y., two charts, one an allegorical representation of the origin and progress of the doctrine of the immortality of the soul, the other a diagram of the principal prophetic periods. The charts are of muslin, and the work is very neatly done. They may be obtained of Elder Ballou, who has sole charge of their sale.
A NEW edition of "Sunshine at Home," in the Swedish language, has come to our table from the Review and Herald Publishing House, Battle Creek. The pictures are as bright and sunny as they are in the English edition, and from our knowledge of the latter, we can assure our Swedish friends that it will help to make sunshine for their homes. Price, $1.50. Send orders to above address, or to Pacific Press, Oakland, Cal.
THE Students' Workshop for August, comes to our table as bright and readable as ever. We have a large number of exchanges, from all parts of the United States, but there is none of them that for neatness can excel the Workshop. We are not puffing, but telling simple fact. The College news is interesting to all friends of the College, and all the articles, both original and selected, are of a high order. College papers, as a class, are not held in high repute, but if the publishers of the Workshop persevere at their present rate of progress, it will be a welcome visitor in thousands of homes.