Increasing the Circulation of The Signs

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Sep 13, 1906

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 83, No. 37.

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Increasing the Circulation of The Signs

The matter of the insurance of the Pacific Press has at last been settled. The insurance carried by the institution was one hundred thousand dollars. Of this the company paid seventy-two and one-half per cent, or seventy-two thousand five hundred dollars. We learn also that there is some prospect of the sale of the Oakland property belonging to the institution. In case this is accomplished, it will materially help in overcoming the difficulties and perplexities now resting upon those in charge of the work there. But while this remains in uncertainty, there is one work which every reader of the REVIEW AND HERALD can take up that will bring joy and encouragement to our afflicted institution; and that is the work of increasing the circulation of our missionary paper, The Signs of the Times. Its editors are planning to make it more efficient than ever before in the presentation of this message. We believe that the consummation of this great work will be greatly hastened if our brethren and sisters everywhere will take from five to one hundred copies of that paper to use in missionary work among their friends and neighbors. Try it, brethren, and be convinced of the good you can do, and the blessing God can pour out upon those who come up to his help in this important time.