WE hope every reader of the REVIEW will become a voluntary agent for it, and present its claims to every member of the church whom he may find without it. By so doing, he will bestow a favor upon those who do not know the loss they are sustaining without the REVIEW. It is quite common for people to write us that they always find in each number of the REVIEW something that is worth more than the price of the paper for a year. If those who have the REVIEW are thus gaining by each issue, those who do not have it at all are certainly sustaining quite a constant loss. From the very nature of the REVIEW and the position it holds in connection with the work of the message, it can not be other than of great value to all who have an interest in the special work to which the denomination is committed.
Editorial Staff Changes
By Editor
FOR nearly five years Brother L. A. Smith, son of the late Elder Uriah Smith, has been connected with the REVIEW as one of the associate editors, and our readers have become familiar with his signature, “L. A. S.,” attached to articles which they have read with interest and profit. For reasons of a personal nature not bearing directly upon the work or the management, Brother Smith recently decided that it would be advisable to make a change in his location, and he has since accepted an invitation to join the editorial staff of The Watchman, at Nashville, Tenn., and has now entered upon the duties of his new position. Brother Smith has enjoyed the respect and esteem of those who have been associated with him in the work, who have recognized his ability and have appreciated his labors. He has our heartiest good wishes for his prosperity in the future. To fill the vacancy on our editorial staff caused by the departure of Brother Smith, the management of the REVIEW and Herald Office has secured the services of Brother C. M. Snow, who has been one of the editors of The Signs of the Times for the last five years. Brother Snow has had a successful experience in editorial work, and we expect that he will be an efficient helper in making the REVIEW such a paper as will bring blessing to all its readers. These changes will doubtless tend to unite more closely our publishing houses, and to increase the spirit of co-operation which already exists between them.
Systematic and Regular
By Editor
THE value of systematic, regular, and persistent effort can not be overestimated. It is the persistent, continued effort that brings success. The work before this people is to present the truth to every individual. As soon as this simple task is done, then we have the promise of the Master, that the end shall come.
In presenting the truth to people who know it not, there is no agency that we have found as yet that is more successful than The Signs of the Times. Its regular weekly visit is a constant and persistent reminder of the great truths that it contains. Some of our people are taking clubs of this paper, and using it in this systematic, persistent way. There are others who are not engaged in this useful work. Are you among the ones still standing unemployed in the market-place? If so, please drop a line to the undersigned, who will be glad to correspond with you in regard to this work. We have plans to present that we trust will interest you. Address A. O. Tait, Mountain View, Cal.
