Our Summary by W. W. Eastman

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 7, 1914

Our Summary

By W. W. Eastman

THE summary for March, on the whole, is very encouraging. All but four of the conferences in the North American Division have made a gain; namely, the Atlantic, Lake, and the two Pacific Unions. Our foreign fields show an increase over March of last year, which, with the gain made in the North American Division, gives us a total of over $9,300 in advance of March, 1913. The gain of 271 per cent in the Southern Union is very noticeable indeed.

It is very gratifying to note the splendid gain of a little more than $4,000 in magazine sales over March of last year; and this, too, with no report from the Signs monthly, which for some reason has not reached us. Let us make this gain a little larger each month for 1914.

There is a general note of courage and good cheer sounding throughout the whole field, and we confidently expect the largest sale of our literature the present year of any year during the history of our work. Let every one say to his brother, "Be of good courage."

W. W. EASTMAN.