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Review and Herald, Vol. 88, No. 8.

The Heritage of the Saints
Earlier text: Sunday Recreation

Roll of Honor

WE present below a complete list of the conferences which have pledged regular support to the mission funds and to the Sustentation Fund:—
Sustentation Fund Per Cent To Mission Work Per Cent
Greater New York 5 10
Chesapeake 5 5
West Pennsylvania 5 10
Massachusetts 5 10
Maine 5 5
Cumberland 5 5
Florida 5 5
Georgia 5 5
North Carolina 5 5
West Michigan 5 25
New Mexico 5 5
New York 5 5
Western New York 5 10
East Michigan 5 10
Minnesota 5 15
Oklahoma 5 15
Texas 5 10
Arkansas 5 5
Arizona 5 5
Louisiana 5 5
Colorado 5 25
Mississippi 5 5
Wyoming 5 5
East Kansas 5 10
Southern California 5 10
Indiana 5 10
Ohio 5 15
Nebraska 5 15
Maritime 5 5
Alberta 5 5
British Columbia 5 5
Manitoba 5 5
Saskatchewan 5 5
Eastern Pennsylvania 5 10
Northern Illinois 5 10
South Dakota 5 20
Utah 5 5
Southern New England 5 5
Iowa 5 25
West Kansas 5 10
Western Washington 5 15
North Michigan 5 5
South Carolina 5 5
Alabama 5 5
Tennessee River 5 5
Kentucky 5 5
Southern Union Mission 5 5
North Dakota 5 10
Western Oregon 15
Upper Columbia 5 20
Quebec 5 5
Ontario 5 5
Newfoundland 5 5
New Jersey 5 5
Northern New England 5 5
W. T. Knox, Treasurer.

Medical Volunteer Needed for African West Coast Mission

The Mission Board is still looking for a medical volunteer for the African West Coast Mission.

Special City Mission Work in Portland

We see by the North Pacific Union paper that special city mission work is being undertaken in the growing city of Portland, Ore.

What Seventh-day Adventists Believe

We have received from Elder R. W. Munson, of Java, East Indies, a copy of a new pamphlet, “What Seventh-day Adventists Believe,” printed in Romanized Malay. The voice of the last message is to be heard in every dark corner of the world.

Record January Periodical Circulation

We are glad to hear from the general Missionary and Publishing Department that the month of January, just past, showed the highest circulation of periodicals of any January in our history.

The End of the World

We learn from Elder H. Kuniya, of Japan, that on a recent visit to the southern part of the kingdom, he met an old brother, a canvasser, to whom the people have given a name which, translated, means, “The End of the World.” Our canvassing brother has certainly borne witness to the truth in winning such a name.

Cardinal Gibbons on Divorce

In a sermon on the divorce evil, preached in Baltimore, February 5, Cardinal Gibbons arraigned the growing disregard of the sanctity of the home and the marriage tie in this country. “There are no rights,” he said, “against the law of God.” The trouble is that the world has so far gone into apostasy that the law of God itself is counted obsolete.

Ministerial Institute in Knoxville

The Southern and Southeastern union conferences have arranged a ministerial institute for their evangelistic workers, which opens to-day, in Knoxville, Tenn. The days are to be devoted to regular study and class work, and we understand a large hall has been secured for evening meetings. Elders W. W. Prescott and G. B. Thompson are planning to be present at the opening, and to continue in the work of the institute throughout.

Progress in the Latin Union

A LETTER from Elder L. P. Tieche, president of the Latin Union Conference, closes with the words: “We are all of good courage in our field, and the Lord is blessing us. The workers report success in their efforts everywhere. Meetings have been started in Oran, Algeria. The message is going.” It is good to hear these words of courage and progress from this union, which has a hundred million souls within its borders, mostly Catholics and Moslems.

Australian Periodical Name Changes

BEGINNING with the new year, our brethren in Australia have named their missionary periodical simply Signs of the Times. It is the same size as our Signs Monthly, contains thirty-two pages, and sells for one penny, or two cents. The name of the Australasian Health Magazine has also been changed to Life and Health, a magazine of sixty-four pages and cover, retailing for sixpence, or twelve cents. It is issued every two months. Both periodicals are neat and attractive, and should sell well.
HOME AND HEALTH
HOME AND HEALTH
THE FIELD WORK
THE FIELD WORK

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Review and Herald · Feb 23, 1911