Pacific Press Publishing Company by Editor

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

Pacific Press Publishing Company

By Editor

KNOWING the interest our people feel in the Pacific Press Publishing Company, its present condition, its plans and prospects, we have given almost entire the manager's report as presented at the recent stockholders' meeting held in Mountain View. This report, which contains much that will be of interest to all our people, will be found on pages 17 and 18. The length of the resolutions adopted preclude the possibility of publishing them in connection with this report; but from them we glean the following facts which all will want to know. It is the purpose of stockholders and directors that henceforth the institution shall devote itself wholly to the work of this message. All outside work of every kind is to be eliminated. It is planned to begin a systematic campaign to increase the circulation of the Signs of the Times to one hundred thousand copies weekly. At this meeting the board of directors of the Pacific Press Publishing Association was authorized to take over the good will, assets, claims and demands and property of every kind belonging to the Pacific Press Publishing Company.

WE are receiving numerous communications from members of the REVIEW family expressing their satisfaction with our new first-page design. As these come without any expression from the editors to indicate that we are looking for anything of the kind, they are naturally greatly appreciated. We heartily thank our correspondents for their encouraging and helpful words, and their good wishes for the prosperity and usefulness of “the good old REVIEW.” May God add his blessing and make the paper ever an instrument of good to his people and a faithful standard-bearer in the promulgation of his last message.