As the Year Closes

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Dec 14, 1911

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 88, No. 50.

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As the Year Closes

and the new year is ushered in, what would be more appropriate than to let the mind dwell for a time on the great world movements, those that affect the nations; what they are and their significance.
People should have the privilege of studying these great events of the day in the light of prophecy, as they appear in the January Signs of the Times magazine, just out. Some of its articles are:—
“China in the Light of Prophecy,” by the editor. Mentioned in the Bible years ago. Brought to our attention now.
“The Future of Europe—What Is It?” by A. O. Tait. Outlined completely in the Scriptures, even to its closing acts.
“The Monster—War; Its Genesis,” by M. C. Wilcox. 1911 had its wars, 1912 bids fair for its share. How long will this continue? What is the reason of it? A good square look at the situation.
FACSIMILE OF FIRST COVER PAGE
FACSIMILE OF FIRST COVER PAGE
“The Coming Great Political Struggle,” an absorbing topic. Can we expect a change for the better? What says the Word?
“The Influence of the United States,” the leading world power. The reasons for this. What is her place in the history of the world?
“Glimpses of China,” by our correspondent, F. E. Stafford. The first of a series of unusually interesting and beautifully illustrated articles.
“Some Sabbath Questions Answered,” by T. E. Bowen.
“The French Revolution Foretold in Prophecy,” by Mrs. E. G. White. The first of two articles, explaining this wonderful prophecy.
Three strong articles on Bible doctrines, and a number of others. Good current topics.
This is truly the most timely number of the Signs that has appeared for months. Its striking cover, with attractive arrangements of titles of articles, is particularly arranged for our agents, and will prove strong aids in making sales. A splendid opportunity for a rich experience during the holiday week.
Ten copies, 50 cents; 20 copies, $1; 50 copies, $2. Order through your tract society.