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The “Signs” Weekly

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Dec 31, 1914

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 91, No. 55.

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The “Signs” Weekly

By F. W. Paap

This bright, up-to-date, message-filled, soul-winning periodical is now going out from the Pacific Press to all sections of this great field. It is going with a strength and character heretofore unknown. It is being invited into every conference, and wherever it is invited with a strong desire, it will surely go. Our subscription list is steadily increasing. We are now on or past the 32,000 mark. That is good, but we are after something better. We have set our goal for 50,000, and with anything like co-operation from all sections of this great and needy field, we surely can reach it.
While we are handling the Signs weekly, and all other classes of our literature, we are giving the message for this time. The message given to John on the isle of Patmos, showing that the end of all things is upon us, must now be preached with determined energy. The people must have an opportunity to prepare to meet God.
The Signs weekly gives the message and produces results. It is appreciated wherever it goes. Read the following:—
“FALLS CITY, OREGON, Nov. 7, 1914. “DEAR BRETHREN: I will now take time to write a few lines in regard to the work with the weekly Signs. I gave the Signs to five different families, and one dear sister has taken her stand for the truth. Today she was at meeting and offered her first testimony. As soon as I can, I want to take another club of the Signs, mine having expired. I know that the Signs does bring persons into the truth. One man said that he sometimes reads it twice.”
“LIVINGSTON, WIS., Nov. 27, 1914. “DEAR SIR: We have several copies of the Signs of the Times, but they are 1911 copies. We like the paper so well we should like to know if the subscription rates are the same as stated in the old papers.”
“INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Nov. 18, 1914. “GENTLEMEN: If I remember correctly, my mother took a paper called Signs of the Times, and it contained comments on all the current events. That was years ago. If your paper is still published, will you kindly send me sample copy and price, also list of tracts or short articles you may print on Bible teaching concerning the present wars? Your prompt attention will very much oblige.”
“PORTRUSH, IRELAND, Nov. 12, 1914. “DEAR SIR: For some time an unknown kind friend sent me copies of the Signs of the Times. He has discontinued sending it, and as I am very fond of your paper and derive great help therefrom, I desire to become a direct annual subscriber. Please enter my subscription from November 1, and oblige.”
You will observe that these are all up-to-date inquiries and subscriptions. We are watching with the keenest interest the progress of the Signs weekly. Be sure to do your part in this noble effort. Two copies a week per member—not a very heavy load, but what a blessed privilege to have a part in this great awakening, this advance move!
F. W. PAAP.