EDITORIAL NOTES by Editor

Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association · Battle Creek, Mich. · Dec 19, 1878

EDITORIAL NOTES.

By Editor

We have in type important and interesting articles from Elds. Littlejohn, Canright, and others, which we are obliged to lay over this week to give place to other matter which will not keep. We promise them to our readers at the earliest point practicable.

In the report from Brn. Canright and Burrill, in another column, there is one sentence which reads particularly well. We commend it to the careful consideration of all. It is this: “We got nearly every family in the church to take the REVIEW.” We mean that they shall all find it a great help to them in spiritual things.

Close of the Volume.

WE are happy to be able to close up the volume with such matter as we present this week in the paper and the Supplement. Read it all carefully. It contains enough matter for study during the week in which the paper will now lie over.

Near the Surface.

IN a private letter to this Office a brother very pertinently remarks: “The subjects of the Sabbath and the second coming of Christ lie very near the surface. Only a word serves to develop the fact that people are thinking on these things.”

The College Record.

NUMBER one of the new volume, January, 1879, is already issued. It is the best number yet published. It is utterly unexplainable why every family of Sabbath-keepers, and all our isolated brethren and sisters, do not invest the merely nominal sum of ten cents, and have this paper a year; thus letting the teachers of our school speak to them more directly and more fully than through any other medium, concerning this institution and their important work. There are four numbers a year. Two and a half cents a number. Any one who can raise one cent every five and one-fifth weeks, can take it. The price is not in the way; and every number is worth far more than the entire subscription price.

Pledges in Ohio.

We recommend that all the pledges made in Ohio at our late camp-meeting or before that time be paid by the brethren and sisters to the librarians in Ohio. Do not send the money on these pledges to the REVIEW Office. It makes confusion. If there is no librarian where you live, send the money to the State treasurer, J. B. Gregory, Bowling Green, Ohio. D. M. CANRIGHT.