A Good Work Going

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 28, 1907

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 84, No. 13.

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A Good Work Going

WE are glad to be able to announce that the plans recently laid for an extensive circulation of the symposium numbers of the Signs of the Times are meeting with a hearty response from all parts of the field. The managers of the Signs report that the presidents and conference committees of more than twenty conferences have already responded most heartily, pledging themselves to use the facilities of their conferences to the utmost to give this series of twenty-six numbers of the Signs of the Times the great circulation which its importance demands.
This appeals to us as being a wonderful opportunity for God's people to carry the light to their neighbors and friends. There is no time for delay. The end of all things is right upon us. Now is the time while there is peace and prosperity, while the four winds are being held, to publish the good news of the soon-coming kingdom.
In many cases this matter will already have been laid before the church before this note is read. If the reader has not already subscribed for a club of these special numbers, now is the time to do so, that your friends may have the papers from the first, and thus learn the truth thoroughly and systematically from the beginning. The sacrifice and the labor on the part of each will be small, the results will be great. Five copies a week will cost only ten cents. Who can not take that number? Some can devote several hours or days to this work each week and thus be able to handle a large club. We feel greatly interested in this movement for we at least catch some glimpses of its wonderful possibilities. We trust that every reader of the REVIEW will have a part in the good work.