p. 24 | Review and Herald, Vol. 90, No. 15. (4/10/1913)

News and Miscellany

Notes and clippings from the daily and weekly press

— The city of New York has purchased the little cottage in the Bronx where Edgar Allan Poe once lived, paying $3,000 for it. It will be moved from its present location to a site in Poe Park.

— New York City claims to be the largest toy market in the United States. The annual volume of trade at wholesale prices is $75,000,000, and of this a large part is shipped out of the country, mainly to the great fairs of Europe and Asia.

— Western railroads have filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission a proposition providing that the size of trunks or baggage carried by passengers shall not exceed forty inches in dimension. Eastern lines provide for baggage with a maximum dimension of forty-five inches.

— The most powerful searchlight ever carried on any merchant ship was a conspicuous feature of the big transatlantic liner “Kaiserin Auguste Victoria,” as she came into the port of New York a few weeks ago. It throws a beam of light of 80,000-candlepower, and is effective for seven miles across the open sea.

— Mr. Herbert Ward is the sole survivor of the Stanley expedition which went to Africa to find Livingstone so many years ago. He has decided to give his collection of African trophies to the Smithsonian Institution. The collection contains more than 7,000 African weapons, drums, etc., and many rare objects of ancient domestic use.

— In a summary of the work of the Illinois Senatorial Vice Commission made public at Chicago, Lieutenant-Governor O’Hara uses these words: “We have found that there is a combination engaged in wholesale traffic in women and extending over the entire country. In a large proportion of cases we have investigated we have found that girls have been procured from large department stores and similar institutions where women are employed. Low wages are to blame for most of the immorality among young girls.” He declared his belief that the solution of the problem lay in the establishment of a minimum wage for women. More than a dozen States, through their governors or other officers, have notified him that they desire to join the Illinois crusade and aid in a nation-wide war on white slavery and vice.

— The government of Egypt, through the minister of education, recently ordered 460 Bibles, 400 New Testaments, 20 reference Bibles, and 20 copies of the concordance for its schools. This is the first time the Bible has been introduced into the government schools of Egypt.

— An idea of the immensity of the tobacco trade and its attendant economic waste is shown by a report issued recently by a committee of the Chicago Association of Commerce estimating that the men of Chicago alone smoke 1,000,000 cigars a day, and that the cost per man averages twenty-two dollars a year.

— In a report of the secretary of the Christian Women’s Board of Foreign Missions it is claimed that there is spent in this country $16,000,000 a year for chewing-gum, $100,000,000 for ice-cream soda, $120,000,000 for millinery, $174,000,000 for candy, and only $4,000,000 for the conversion of the heathen.

— The British naval estimates for 1913-14, which have been announced, total $231,546,500, as compared with $225,377,000 last year. The new building program provides for five battle-ships, eight light cruisers, sixteen torpedo-boat destroyers, and a number of submarines. The personnel of the navy is to be increased to 146,000 officers and men.

— “Father” John Russell, founder of the Prohibition party, died recently at the home of his daughter in Detroit, ninety years of age. He wrote the call for the first National Convention, at which the party was organized, in Chicago, and was the party’s first candidate for the Vice-Presidency in 1872, and for years was the recognized leader of the Prohibition forces of the country.

— Five hundred rounds of ball cartridges having been successfully fired from a machine gun mounted on the upper deck of a Zeppelin air-ship recently, the possibility of aerial warfare has been definitely established. The balloon was flying at the rate of twenty-two yards a second when the experiment was made. The German naval authorities have now decided to build ten air-ship stations, four on the Baltic and six on the North Sea.

— John Pierpont Morgan, America’s foremost financier, died in Rome, Italy, on March 31. Collapse, following nervous prostration, caused his death. The body will rest in the mausoleum which he built in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford, Conn., and the funeral service will probably be held in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York City. His fortune, which will be largely inherited by J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., is estimated to be $300,000,000.

— The committee on wild life protection of the National Conservation Congress is preparing to seek national legislation for the protection of birds. Farmers and especially fruit growers are favoring the appeal. It said that about $420,000,000 worth of foodstuffs is destroyed by insect pests every year, and that these pests would themselves be destroyed if the birds were protected. The birds which are said to be the best for keeping down the insect plague are all song-birds, swallows, quails, woodpeckers, blackbirds, doves, and nighthawks.

NOTICES AND APPOINTMENTS

By Editor

The “Watchman” for May, 1913

The following are some of the articles that will appear in the May Watchman:—

God’s Message for To-day.

The Rich Man and Lazarus.

The Attitude of Popular Christianity Toward the Jews.

An Epidemic in Crime.

Some May History: Historical Extracts Showing Response of Bible Predictions.

Political Conditions and the Last Message in Turkey.

“Prepare War.”

Recollections of Life in the East Indies.

In view of the recent disasters by fire and flood, through the agency of which the Lord is no doubt endeavoring to gain the serious attention of men, we believe the time has fully come to arise as one man and give the message for this time, by circulating this truth-laden magazine.

Subscriptions can be obtained by properly setting forth the meaning of the things that are coming on the earth. In addition to the articles above mentioned, the Outlook department will contain comments on the very latest events possible before going to press.

Send the tract society two subscriptions at $1 each, and secure the third subscription to yourself or one of your friends.

Rates in quantities: 10 to 40, 5 cents each; 50 or more, 4 cents each; Canada, 5 cents straight.

Obituaries

DEGUZEE.—Caroline Deguzee died in Oakland, Cal., Feb. 23, 1913, aged 85 years, 3 months, and 28 days. She accepted present truth about twenty-five years ago under the labors of Elders J. O. Corliss and R. S. Owen. One daughter and one grandson survive. B. E. BEDDOE.

BABSTOCK.—On Feb. 5, 1913, Isabel Babstock of St. Johns, Newfoundland, fell asleep in Jesus at the home of her uncle, aged 27 years. She accepted present truth under the labors of Elder C. H. Keslake, and faithfully kept the commandments of God, even though it cost her her position to observe the Sabbath. The writer conducted the funeral service. WM. C. YOUNG.

STINE.—Anna Wind Stine was born in April, 1883, at Canby, Minn., and died at the St. Helena Sanitarium in California, Feb. 14, 1913. She was married to A. C. Stine in October of 1909. Her husband, father, one sister, and two brothers survive. She was always faithful and patient in her duties. Her faith in Christ was an inspiration to all who knew her. She was buried at Galt, Cal. Services were conducted by the writer. D. T. FERO.

WHISENENT.—Died at the home of her son in Birmingham, Ala., Martha N. Whisenent, aged 61 years, 10 months, and 6 days. She accepted the truths of the third angel's message some five years ago, and remained a faithful member of the Birmingham Seventh-day Adventist Church until her death. We believe that she sleeps in Jesus. Several children mourn their loss. The writer conducted the funeral services, assisted by Elder A. L. Miller. W. C. WALES.

BANNING.—Nellie Walters Banning was born May 7, 1865, in Memphis, Tenn., and died at the home of her daughter in Decatur, Ill., Feb. 20, 1913, aged 47 years, 9 months, and 13 days. In 1887 she was married to Robert Banning. Her companion, two sons, two daughters, and one brother are left to mourn. Her life gave evidence of implicit trust in the Heavenly Father, and belief in the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus. Words of comfort were spoken by the writer. JOHN E. HANSON.

HILL.—Mary Angeline Hill, wife of Brother James I. Hill, died at Halfrock, Mo., March 9, 1913. Sister Hill was converted and joined the Seventh-day Adventist Church in 1877. She was a faithful and consistent member from that time till her death. During her last sickness she often repeated the twenty-third psalm, which seemed a great comfort to her. A husband and six children are left to mourn, but they sorrow not as those without hope. Words of comfort were spoken by the writer. E. E. FARNSWORTH.

PILLSBURY.—Lorena Courter was born in Michigan, Sept. 12, 1875. She was united in marriage with Edward Pillsbury Sept. 24, 1895. To them were born seven children, five of whom survive. The deceased was converted at about the age of eighteen, and united with the Seventh-day Adventist Church at Terra Ceia, Fla., of which she remained a faithful member until her death. Three and one-half years ago her health failed, and she fell asleep in Jesus at Tampa, Fla., Jan. 6, 1913, aged 37 years, 3 months, and 24 days. Sister Pillsbury was fully reconciled to the will of God, and the blessed hope of meeting her soon-coming Saviour cheered her heart to the last. Besides her husband and children, a mother, two sisters, and one brother are left to mourn. A. D. GILBERT.

CLOUGH.—Edward A. Clough was born in eastern Canada in 1825, and died at the home of his son Dr. A. E. Clough, at Madison, S. Dak., Feb. 1, 1913. In 1846 the deceased was married to Happy-love Austin, who preceded him in death in August, 1911. They moved to Iowa in 1857 and to Dakota in 1879, thus being pioneers in two States. To their union were born six children, of whom four sons are living. Brother Clough had an active, energetic spirit in the communities where he lived. He and his wife accepted present truth nearly thirty years ago. He was local elder of the Ash Grove and Madison churches for many years, and will be greatly missed by our people in their church work. Although eighty-eight years of age, he seldom missed being present at, and taking a leading part in, the Sabbath services, having attended the Sabbath preceding his death, when he gave a tender appeal to the members to prove loyal and true to the message to the end of life. It seemed a fitting benediction to his life-work. The funeral was held in the Baptist church, where a large concourse of friends gathered to attend the service. E. G. HAYES.

CARLILE.—Lloyd Carlile was born at Hendersonville, N. C., Dec. 10, 1895, and died at Baker Mountain, N. C., March 10, 1913, aged 17 years and 3 months. He was left an orphan about six years ago. Three years ago he, with his brother and sister, came to Baker Mountain, where all three accepted present truth and were baptized. Lloyd made many friends by his quiet, consistent daily life. D. T. SHIREMAN.

BAILEY.—Lydia Bailey was born in Tioga County, Pennsylvania, Feb. 11, 1834, and died in Cherry Flats, at the home of her daughter, March 9, 1913, aged 79 years and 28 days. Sister Bailey accepted present truth twenty-five years ago under the labors of Elder K. C. Russell. Her earnest Christian life left an influence for good, which will never be forgotten. Four children are left to mourn. The writer conducted the funeral service. R. E. HARTER.

MEREDITH.—James Marshall Meredith was born in Ritchie County, West Virginia, Sept. 25, 1841, and died Dec. 18, 1912, at his home in Berea, W. Va. He was united in marriage with Elizabeth Bee in 1864. Five children were born to them, four of whom survive. Mother was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church for over twenty years, but while father believed all points of the message, he never united with the church. However, he faithfully paid his tithe. JOHN E. MEREDITH.

FREELAND.—Wilbur Jackson Freeland was born in Jackson County, Michigan, May 3, 1874, and died in Atlanta, Nebr., March 11, 1913, aged 38 years, 10 months, and 8 days. He was married to Carrie Lavine in 1897, who, with their four children, is left to mourn. His parents and one brother also survive. Brother Freeland accepted present truth in 1910, but never identified himself with this church, although he talked of doing so just the Sabbath before his sudden death. We believe that he sleeps in Jesus. E. L. COOK.

BROWN.—Frances Brown was born in Rochester, N. Y., July 12, 1842, and died March 1, 1913, in Lodi, Cal., aged 70 years, 7 months, and 24 days. She was married at Philadelphia, Pa., in April, 1861. Of her eight children six are left to mourn. Some thirty years ago the deceased came to California, and made her home in Eureka until about one year before her death. Nineteen years ago she accepted the truths held dear by this denomination, and one week before her death was received by letter into the Lodi church. Sister Brown was an earnest Christian. D. T. FERO.

MORSE.—Mary Martin Morse, known to many friends as the Mary Martin so long and faithfully connected with the Battle Creek Sanitarium, died at Dorchester, Mass., March 7, 1913, of pulmonary complications. She was born at Francestown, N. H., in 1846, so had attained her sixty-seventh year. In 1891 she married Ferdinand Morse, who now resides with his son, Dr. John Morse, in Porto Rico. Her husband was unable to be with her in her prolonged illness, and until the very last she was planning to join him in Porto Rico. Dr. John Morse and his wife, Dr. Jean Whitney Morse, and Mrs. Cora Morse accompanied her to the East, as she greatly desired to be near her brothers and the scenes of her childhood. Everything that love could prompt was arranged for her comfort. Her two brothers, L. F. Martin of Winchendon, Mass., and W. S. Martin of Wellesley, Mass., with their families, were able to visit her often, and were present at the funeral in Roxbury, conducted by the writer. She was taken to the beautiful village of Rindge, N. H., where she sleeps beside her mother, grandmother, and brother, who were one with her in the Seventh-day Adventist faith. Her father, Samuel Martin, was a pioneer in the advent movement in 1844. He sleeps in Battle Creek, Mich. May the Spirit of God gather this large family to a glad reunion at his coming. G. B. STARR.

RICKERD.—Died at Traverse City, Mich., Feb. 23, 1913, Mina Rickerd, in her thirty-fourth year. She had a kind, pleasant disposition. Sterling integrity, purity of life, and a home in the kingdom of God were more prized by her than silver and gold. For several years she was a faithful church-school teacher, and loved the service of the Master. M. C. GUILD.

DECKER.—Died March 9, 1913, at Moline, Ill., Sister Elizabeth Decker, aged 86 years. She was a faithful member of the Moline church. Her life was beautiful and her death peaceful. Two sons are left to mourn their loss. The writer spoke words of comfort from 1 Cor. 15:49. The remains were taken to Iowa, where Sister Decker now sleeps beside her husband. L. D. SANTEE.

ROYCE.—Auren Royce was born in Lyons, N. Y., Dec. 25, 1835, and died at Mead, Wash., Feb. 26, 1913. Mr. Royce was a veteran of the civil war. In 1886 he united with the Seventh-day Adventist Church at Morrice, Mich., where he held his membership until 1903, when he moved to Mead. He was happy in his Christian experience, and died hoping for a part in the first resurrection. W. T. HILGERT.

COUSINS.—Mrs. Charlotte Cousins was born in Bicker, near Boston, Lincolnshire, England, Feb. 19, 1845, and died at Chicago, Ill., Feb. 10, 1913. About eighteen years ago she embraced the third angel's message while in Kansas City, Mo. At the time of her death she was an active member of the South Side Seventh-day Adventist Church of Chicago, and her faithful attendance at the prayer-meeting was certainly an inspiration. Four daughters, one son, and a brother are left to mourn. CHAS. T. EVERSON.

KAIN.—Ann Eliza Kain died in Burlington, N. J., Feb. 17, 1913, in her ninety-second year. She was converted at the age of fifteen years. The light of present truth came to her through a little book purchased from one of our faithful canvassers. In 1891 she united with the Camden (N. J.) Seventh-day Adventist Church. Eight years ago she transferred her membership to the Burlington church. Her life was one of continual praise and thanksgiving to God. SARAH E. LONG.

OTIS.—Miriam Helena Otis, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Otis, died at Norwalk, Cal., Sept. 27, 1912, at the age of 2 years, 8 months, and 19 days. Miriam was a winsome child, of happy disposition, and much loved by all who knew her. She was taken from her parents after an illness of only five days, and the blow fell heavily upon them, but they are sustained by the blessed hope. The funeral services were held in the Methodist church at Norwalk, the local pastor assisting the writer. F. M. BURG.

GALPIN.—Herbert William Galpin was born at Oswego, N. Y., April 2, 1845. In October of 1879 he was married. In 1892, while living in Minneapolis, Minn., he accepted the doctrines taught by this people, and united with the church at that place. About three years ago the family settled near Winnifred, Alberta, Canada, where Brother Galpin died Jan. 29, 1913. He leaves one son and three daughters to mourn their loss. He passed away in the hope of a soon-coming Saviour, and we sorrow not as those who have no hope. C. A. BURMAN.

ROOT.—Mrs. Hezzy Streeter Root was born Jan. 16, 1832, in New York State. In her childhood the family moved to Battle Creek, Mich., and on Nov. 22, 1849, she was married to Ephraim H. Root. They spent about two years near Marshall, Mich., and then removed to Wright, where she fell asleep in Jesus Feb. 22, 1913, aged 81 years, 1 month, and 6 days. Sister Root accepted present truth fifty-three years ago, and continued firm and loyal to the end. Two sons and a brother and a sister, together with a large number of friends, mourn their loss. S. B. HORTON.

McCLURE.—Mrs. Margaret A. McClure, a member of the Sand Lake (Mich.) church, died in Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 5, 1913, aged 63 years, 3 months, and 9 days. She was born in New Castle, Pa. Her childhood was spent in Ohio. In 1878 she and her husband settled at Sand Lake. For nearly thirty-five years she was a faithful member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Besides her husband, sons, and daughters, many other relatives and friends mourn their loss. S. B. HORTON.

CHURCH.—E. Mabel Noble was born Jan. 18, 1880, near Hanford, Cal. She was married to Lucius H. Church in 1897, and later they together completed the medical course. Her one desire was to prove herself a blessing to humanity, the last work in which she engaged being canvassing for “Great Controversy.” Sister Church died in Fresno, Cal., Feb. 26, 1913, at the early age of 33 years, 1 month, and 8 days. Her aged parents, two sisters, three brothers, and many relatives and friends mourn their loss. Words of consolation were spoken by the writer from Rev. 14:13. J. W. RICH.

LOVELAND.—James H. Loveland was born in Johnson, Vt., June 10, 1851, and died in the same town, Feb. 20, 1913. He was a kind and affectionate husband and father, and always ready to lend a helping hand to those in need, often giving of his means and home to the unfortunate. He leaves a companion, one son, two daughters, and many friends, to mourn their loss. He died in triumph of the faith, and we laid him to rest in the family plot beside father, mother, and four sisters, to await the glad resurrection morn, when they will be reunited never to part again. Words of comfort were spoken by Elder R. B. Clapp from John 11:25. C. C. DROWN.

PURVIS.—Viola Purvis, daughter of Brother and Sister J. W. Purvis, died at the home of her parents in Toco, Tenn., March 2, 1913, aged 21 years, 5 months, and 16 days. She embraced present truth in Minneapolis, Minn., and united with the First Seventh-day Adventist Church of that city in 1908. Soon after the family moved to Tennessee, and she entered Graysville academy to prepare for the Master's service. Her health began to fail about one year ago. At the time of her death she was a faithful member of the Knoxville church. To the last her faith claimed the promises of God, and this causes her sorrowing parents, sister, and three brothers to await with greater longing than ever before the glorious appearing of the Life-giver. H. LESLEY SHOUP.

SOUCEY.—Marselinne Garvis Soucey was born at Napierville, Canada, Jan. 28, 1825, and died at the home of her daughter in College View, Nebr., Oct. 18, 1912, aged 87 years, 8 months, and 20 days. Her parents were Canadian French Roman Catholics, and brought her up in that faith. In the year 1856 she was married to Francis Soucey, and to this union were born eight children, six of whom survive her, five being present at her bedside. Four brothers survive her. About 1860, under the influence of Father Charles Chiniquy, who left the Catholic faith, Father and Mother Soucey accepted the light of the gospel as far and as fast as they saw it. They then lived at Martinton, Iroquois Co., Ill. About 1878 Elder D. T. Bourdeau preached the message in their neighborhood, and the entire family accepted the truth of the gospel. Sister Soucey's love for the truth of God was very sincere. She believed in making God's service the first business of her life. In 1883 the whole family moved to O'Brien County, Iowa, and resided there until 1891, when they moved to College View, Nebr., and have lived there ever since. Mother Soucey was confined to her bed a little over eight weeks before her death. She was a great sufferer during this time, but no word of complaint was heard from her lips. The services were conducted by Prof. F. Griggs, assisted by Elder R. F. Andrews and the writer. J. S. HART.

WILSON.—James Wilson was born June 1, 1834, and died March 5, 1913. He is survived by a wife, two sons, and three daughters. He was converted and united with the Seventh-day Adventist Church at Memphis, Mich., in 1863. Brother Wilson was ever a faithful member, and true to the work to which the Lord called him. He spent about fifteen years in Battle Creek for the purpose of educating his children. His last days were passed at Wayne, Mich., where we laid him to rest, to await the Life-giver's call. WM. GUTHRIE.

CARMICHAEL.—Sarah Miller was born in Greene County, Pennsylvania, May 6, 1827. In 1844 the family moved to Ohio, and two years later she was married to David L. Carmichael. To this union were born seven children. In 1895 the deceased identified herself with this people, and remained a faithful and devoted member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church until her death, which occurred March 4, 1913. Her faith in a soon-coming, personal Saviour, and her hope of a part in the first resurrection were unwavering. Four sons are left to mourn. W. M. ANDREESS.

HUSBAND.—Joseph Husband died Jan. 15, 1913, in Greensboro, N. C. He was born in Ontario, Canada, May 13, 1856, and when eighteen years of age moved to North Carolina. In 1877 he married Sally Isabella Walker, who died in 1911. Brother Husband embraced present truth in 1895, from which time he cherished the blessed hope, and passed away with the assurance of a part in the first resurrection. Last August he married Mrs. Flora Smith, who faithfully ministered to his wants during his last illness. She mourns, together with one son and three daughters. M. H. BROWN.

HAMMOND.—Died at his home in Fairfield, Maine, March 4, 1913, Hartson Hammond, in his eighty-fifth year. The light of present truth came to him in 1864, at which time he attended a series of tent-meetings held at China, Maine. The family settled in Fairfield in 1871, where the deceased spent the remaining years of his life. Brother Hammond was a faithful husband, a loving father, and an earnest Christian, highly respected by all who knew him. He leaves a wife, one son, and two daughters to mourn their loss. The funeral services were conducted by the writer, assisted by Elders P. B. and E. E. Osborne. Text, Rev. 14:13. S. J. HERSUM. *(Atlantic Union Gleaner please copy.)

Publications Wanted

THE following-named persons desire late, clean copies of our publications sent postpaid, for missionary purposes:—

J. M. Boyce, corner Young and Meda Avenues, Memphis, Tenn.

Allen Walker, Fort Myers, Fla. Present series of the Signs of the Times weekly.

Mrs. Cicero Holland, R. F. D. 3, Florence, S. C. Any papers or tracts on present truth.

Mrs. Z. B. Bodwell, Canton, Tex., magazines, papers, and tracts for reading-rack in the court-house.

Mrs. Laura Pearson, 1120 Fifty-fourth St., Birmingham, Ala. Tracts and papers for prison work.

Mrs. M. B. Wilson, R. F. D. 2, Box 76, Ringgold, La., a continuous supply of tracts and all denominational literature.

Mrs. A. H. Sturdevant, 15 West Fourteenth St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Continuous supply of REVIEW AND HERALD, Signs of the Times (weekly and monthly), Watchman, Our Little Friend, Youth’s Instructor, Protestant Magazine, and Life and Health.

Important Literature

Your Library Is Not Complete

unless it includes a copy of each of the following standard denominational books. They should be found in good bindings in every Seventh-day Adventist home.

	Plain	Marbled	Half Morocco	Full Morocco
Great Controversy	$2.00	$3.00	$4.00	$5.00
Patriarchs and Prophets	...	3.00	4.00	5.00
Daniel and the Revelation	2.00	3.00	4.00	5.00
Home and Health	...	2.50	3.50	4.50
Desire of Ages	1.50	3.00	4.50	6.00
Practical Guide to Health	..	3.00	4.00	5.00
Bible Readings	1.00	3.00	4.00	5.00
Easy Steps in the Bible Story	...	3.00	4.00	5.00

The morocco bindings of the first three books are uniform and make an excellent series.

Even though you possess a copy of one or more of these books, you can use a complete set to good advantage. There should not only be a copy of each in your own home for reference and study, but you should have extra copies to lend to others. If every Seventh-day Adventist were to keep copies of these valuable books in circulation among friends and acquaintances the amount of good done would be inestimable.

Every Progressive Christian

should read the books included in the following list, which have become very popular and are selling by thousands. They belong to that class of literature which is translated from language to language, and in time becomes known in all parts of the world. The biographies are fascinating, and each inspires devotion and consecration.

Mark the ones which you have not read, or wish sent to your friends, and order them from your tract society.

Book	Price
Story of John G. Paton	$.50
Quiet Talks on Prayer	.75
Quiet Talks on Service	.75
Quiet Talks on Power	.75
Life and Epistles of Paul	1.00
Sermons That Won the Masses	.50
Life of Florence Nightingale	.60
Life of Robert Moffat	.60
Life of John Knox	.60
Life of Robert Morrison	.60
Daybreak in Korea	.60
Life of Samuel Crowthers	.60
Life of James Hannington	.60
Life of John Williams	.60
History of the Waldenses	.75
The Uplift of China	.50
Miracles of Missions	.30
Life of David Livingstone	.60
Life of John Wycliffe	.50
Life of William Carey	.60

ORDER THROUGH YOUR TRACT SOCIETY

A FEW LEFT

A few weeks ago we published a list of shelf-worn books which were found in taking inventory, and which were placed by themselves for special sale. Many of these have been ordered since, but we still have a few left. This is a splendid opportunity to secure these valuable books. Get a supply for missionary work as well as for your own library.

No. Copies	Book	Regular Price	Special Price
1	Bible Readings, half morocco	$4.00	$1.50
1	Great Controversy, half morocco	4.00	1.75
2	Boy Wanted	1.25	.75
7	New Testament Primer, board	.25	.15
2	Home and Health, cloth	2.50	1.00
43	Home and Health, library	3.50	1.30
24	Art of Securing Attention	.15	.10
114	By Land and Sea	2.25	1.00
10	Home and Church-School Manual, cloth	.75	.25
16	Joyful Greetings, cloth	.60	.25
16	Sunbeams of Health and Temperance, gilt	2.00	.75
39	Federal Government of Switzerland	1.50	.50
6	Hygienic System	.25	.10
2	Glad Tidings, cloth	.60	.25
8	Glad Tidings, paper	.25	.15
56	Siberia and the Nihilist	.25	.15
2	Desire of Ages, cloth	3.00	1.50
1	Seer of Patmos, half cloth, marbled	1.50	.75
3	Coming King, gilt	2.00	.90
1	Coming King, plain	1.50	.75
5	What a Woman of 45 Ought to Know	1.00	.60
7	What a Man of 45 Ought to Know	1.00	.60
10	Two Republics, library	4.00	1.00
66	All Sorts	.50	.35
70	Battle Hymn of the Kingdom	.30	.20
7	My Garden Neighbors	1.00	.60

No. Copies	Book	Regular Price	Special Price
64	Master's Greatest Monosyllables	$.50	$.30
30	Scripture Index to Mrs. E. G. White's Writings, cloth	.30	.15
2	Supremacy of Peter	1.00	.40
4	Christ Our Saviour, cloth, plain	.75	.45
3	Hymns and Tunes, plain	.75	.50
2	Hymns and Tunes, morocco	2.25	1.50
2	Hymns and Tunes, half morocco	1.50	1.00
8	Best Stories, board	.50	.25
12	Gospel Primer, board	.25	.15
2	Abiding Spirit, paper	.40	.20
2	None Such Professor	1.00	.40
6	True Education Reader No. 1	.60	.40
1	True Education Reader No. 4	1.00	.75
1	True Education Reader No. 6	1.00	.75

"The Speaker's Manual"

Few public speakers are entirely free from errors of pronunciation. Oftentimes the very best thoughts of a speaker lose their force by being conveyed to the people through words incorrectly pronounced. Sometimes this is the result of carelessness, but the hearers are apt to think it is because of ignorance of the correct form.

“Speaker's Manual” is a handy little companion for study and reference. It contains the correct pronunciation of over 2,000 words commonly mispronounced. Just the right size to fit the pocket. Bound in cloth, 25 cents; leather, 50 cents.

REVIEW AND HERALD PUB. ASSN., Takoma Park, Washington, D. C.

MENTION THIS AD. WHEN ORDERING

Washington Foreign Mission Seminary

The Washington Foreign Mission Seminary is completing another year of school work. The attendance of the last year has been the largest which the institution has ever enjoyed. An excellent class of students has been in attendance. A larger number of the students this year are under missionary appointment than for any preceding year. It affords a truly refreshing experience to attend the students' Friday evening prayer-meetings. As one listens to the earnest purposes expressed by these young people who have devoted their lives to God for service, he unconsciously catches the spirit of enthusiasm and missionary zeal which these testimonies breathe. Prof. M. E. Kern and his associate teachers have labored hard and faithfully during the last year to give to those attending the school every possible advantage. God has abundantly blessed their efforts, and we believe the results of this year's work will be rich with generous service for God in the lives of those who are students.

Our brethren and sisters in and around Chicago will be interested to learn that Prof. W. W. Prescott will lecture in that city, on Romanism, Friday, Sabbath, and Sunday evenings, April 11, 12, and 13, at 8 P. M. He will also speak at 3 P. M., Sunday, April 13. The lectures will be given in the Baptist church at the corner of Ashland Boulevard and Monroe Street.

Missionary Departures and Tahitian Book

By Editor

In our first issue of this year we printed a list of departures for the mission fields during 1912, showing ninety-seven recruits going out during the year. That list omitted names as follows: G. M. Brown and family, Cuba; Chas. C. and Mrs. Belgrave, India; and, from Australia, R. M. and Mrs. Adams, Society Islands; Miss Osborn and L. A. Butler, Fiji. This brings the list for 1912 up to one hundred five.

We have received from the Avondale Press (Australia) a copy of a book, “Thoughts on Daniel,” in the Tahitian language, the preparation of the manuscript in Tahitian evidently being the work of Mrs. I. F. Cady. It is nicely printed and well illustrated.

The Washington (D. C.) Sanitarium

is enjoying its usual patronage for this time of year. The house is comparatively well filled with an excellent class of guests, and a good spirit exists in the family. The Lord is blessing the work of the institution. Any of our brethren and sisters in the territory contiguous to Washington, who need medical attention, would find in this institution excellent care, and we believe the needed help. The Sanitarium might be greatly helped by our readers recommending it to their friends and neighbors who are in need of medical aid. Literature descriptive of its work will be gladly furnished at any time. By inducing your neighbors to come to the Sanitarium for help, you may be the means of not only putting them in the way of temporal benefit, but of starting a chain of influences in their lives which will bring eternal gain. The same spirit of prosperity which has attended the main institution has been enjoyed by the branch at No. 2, Iowa Circle, in the city of Washington.

Progress of Our Work in German East Africa

It is interesting to note the splendid beginning for our work which has been made in German East Africa, as indicated in the articles from Elder L. R. Conradi. At one time, within the memory of many of our readers, this region was a vast unknown land of darkness. God used David Livingstone in a wonderful manner in opening up the continent to the knowledge of the world. The Christian missionary pioneered the way for the measure of civilization which has since followed, and now our workers are treading in the footsteps of Livingstone.

Sabbath Observance in Divided Families

ONE who has been brought up in a Sabbath-keeping home where all the members of the household love and serve God, can not appreciate the article in our Home and Health department, “The Sabbath on a Sheep Ranch.” There are many, however, who know what it is to observe the Sabbath of the Lord under the most trying circumstances. Their families are divided. The mother, the husband and father, or older children are unbelievers or members of other churches. It is for the benefit of these that Sister Bainbridge writes.

Preparing the General Conference Camp

THE work of preparing the camp for the next General Conference has been going forward for the last two or three weeks. The grounds around the Seminary have been laid out in blocks. These have been subdivided and staked for tents. A large amount of lumber for tent flooring and other uses has been delivered on the grounds. Soon the work of pitching tents will begin, and the grounds will present busy scenes until the opening of the Conference.

Additional Australasian Union Delegates

By Editor

SOME time ago we printed the names of the Australasian Union delegates to the General Conference. Since then the following additional delegates have been appointed: A. W. Anderson, editor of the Australasian Signs of the Times; L. D. A. Lemke, general field agent; and S. H. Amyes.

Asiatic Division Delegates En Route

In addition to members of the Asiatic Division missions on furlough in this country, the following delegates to the General Conference from that field are doubtless on the way to America now: J. H. Evans, F. H. DeVinney, C. L. Butterfield, F. A. Allum, H. F. Benson, R. W. Munson, and Miss Mimi Scharffenberg.

Ohio Flood Victims Need Prayer

Many are still anxiously waiting for definite news regarding friends and relatives living in the danger zone of the recent floods. A night letter from Elder E. K. Slade, president of the Ohio Conference, states that the homes of many of our brethren have been destroyed. It is not yet definitely known whether any perished in the flood, but it is feared that several have. Let us pray for those who have suffered affliction in this terrible disaster.

Courage in Porto Rico

The following note of courage comes from Elder William Steele, of the island of Porto Rico. He says: “We are only about thirty dollars short of being self-supporting, as our tithes, offerings, and gains on book sales lacked only that much of paying all salaries and expenses of the mission. We sent to the union conference $1,000 to pay for the books we received, and have over $500 on hand. We are full of courage, and expect to see advance all along the line this year.”

Another Church Organized in the Philippines

Word from Elder E. M. Adams, of Manila, reports the organization of another church in the Philippines, with a membership of twenty-seven.

Detamore Takes Up Work in East Indies

It is a good message that Elder F. A. Detamore sends the Mission Board as he takes up work in the East Indies: “My health and courage are both good. I like the field, the climate, the people, and the work and workers.”

The Message in Ping-yang

A NOTE from Dr. Riley Russell, of Chosen (Korea), says: “We are in Ping-yang, the second city of Chosen. A city with a history of twenty-two hundred years, it is now hearing the message for these last days. Some are obeying the call.”

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