THE TIME IS AT HAND

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Mountain View, California · Nov 30, 1904

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 30, No. 47.

“THE TIME IS AT HAND.”

BROTHER GEORGE W. RICH, one of the most successful state agents and canvassers in this country, in a recent letter regarding “The Story of Daniel,” writes as follows:

“The Story of Daniel the Prophet,” written by S. N. Haskell, is a most timely book. There is no book in the Bible more important than the book of Daniel. It was not to be understood until a certain time—the time of the end. We are now in the time of the end, and God has fulfilled His promise through His servant.

There is no book that can take the place of this story of Daniel, and no book that will sell like it; for the time has come. The attractive binding, the size of the book, its cheapness, and the untold value of its contents sell it to every one. Where there is one in the field selling this book, there ought to be one hundred. I want some more canvassers right away.

In order to get an understanding of anything, we ask questions. In this book there are over two thousand questions,

which greatly assist in making the meaning of the book of Daniel so clear and simple that even a child can understand it. May the Spirit of God move upon the hearts of many to take up the sale of this book, for “the time is at hand.”

It seems evident that the “time is at hand,” as some of the best records made this summer in certain localities were made with “The Story of Daniel.” The simple story-form in which the book is written interests many who would not be interested in a more argumentative and exhaustive treatise of the prophecy of Daniel. It has a number of important features not found in any other publication. Territory that has been gone over with some of our other works can now be entered with this new book. A canvass has been prepared and will be sent on request by addressing your state tract society; Review and Herald Publishing Association, Washington, D. C.; Pacific Press Publishing Co., Mountain View, Cal., or Southern Publishing Association, Nashville, Tenn.