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Review and Herald, Vol. 78, No. 41.

BE READY
Earlier text: THE AUSTRALASIAN UNION CONFERENCE

The Relief of the Schools

The Total Cash received on the Relief of the Schools Fund up to date is $33,252.12.

ROLL OF JUBILEE SINGERS.

NAME. AMOUNT.
Leslie Travis 50 Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Wallis 2 00
Mrs. A. E. Joslin 1 00 M. S. Hayward 1 00
Nina Edgerton 50 W. Liter 2 50
H. B. and Clara Wilson 2 00 Mrs. S. J. Miller 1 00
Mrs. Mary A. Lanterman 5 00 Mrs. Ann Glasgow 2 00
Mrs. E. L. Markham 10 00 Elizabeth Morrow 1 00
George T. Main 10 00 Mary A. Bengrat & friend 3 00
M. E. Jacobs 2 00 Mrs. Ina W. Bright 1 00
Mrs. John Dixon 1 00 Mrs. G. W. Newman 1 00
L. M. Graham, Scandinavian fund 5 00 Mrs. Miller Isenberg 1 00
L. M. Graham 5 00 Richard Green 2 00
Wm. and Alice Garrahan 1 00 Nella Dudley 50
Wm. and Alice Garrahan, Scandinavian fund 1 50 Mrs. Cal Deming 1 00
W. R. Irish 10 00 Mrs. Clarissa Goddard 2 00
H. A. Hoxie 5 00 Jeannette Comstock 1 50
Reuben Palmer 1 00 Mrs. P. Westmoreland 1 00
J. W. Scott 1 00 E. L. Paulding 2 00
A. E. Bullock 5 00 Mrs. Ellen Pierce 50
P. C. Sibley 1 25 Richard Alderson 1 00
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook 5 00 J. G. Hunter 50
Mrs. H. A. Knight 1 00 J. M. & Lucy D. Lewis 3 10
Mrs. J. McDell 3 00 Mrs. A. L. Huntzinger 50
Miss M. Harlan 1 00 A friend 2 50
Mrs. John White 50 Mrs. L. M. Ogden 5 00
M. N. Jettes 25 J. Mead 3 00
Mrs. M. Hinchcliff 58 50 Samuel Medley 1 00
Mrs. G. A. Merrill 1 00 Mrs. Geo. S. Babcock 1 00
W. A. Holcomb 1 00 O. W. Wixson 2 00
Minnie Wells 1 00 N. Roseboom 2 00
Friends 5 00 Mrs. Margaret S. Northey 1 00
J. H. Humphrey 1 00 Mrs. S. Wilcox 1 00
Mrs. F. L. White 1 00 F. A. J. 5 00
Miss M. J. Sevrens 1 00 D. P. Long 1 00
Mrs. M. L. Tyson 1 00 Scott Alden 1 00
Dora P. Luce 2 00 Webster Anderson 25
Mrs. Percia Mayhew 1 00 Mrs. S. M. Judd 1 00
Franklin Squier, Scandinavian fund 5 00 G. W. Frank 10 00
S. U. Hastings and wife 40 00 Mrs. M. E. K. Butterfield 50
S. U. Hastings and wife, Scandinavian fund 20 00 Mrs. M. E. K. Butterfield 50
Chas. H. Parker 7 25 Henry Metzger 1 00
Mrs. Emma Davidson 1 00 J. W. & H. R. Crockett 2 25
E. S. Opdyke 1 00 Sarah Smith 35
Mrs. M. A. Baker 25 00 Honora Holliday 1 25
Laura Rowland 1 00 Miss Clara A. Morris 1 00
Mrs. C. L. Palmer, Scandinavian fund 50 Mrs. G. H. Morris 1 00
Mrs. C. L. Palmer 50 Mrs. J. A. Holmes 1 50
Mrs. A. T. Dundee 2 00 Mrs. Alice Paige 2 00
Mrs. Thos. Knox 2 00 Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Wilkinson 5 00
Hattie E. Gussler 10 00 W. F. Guthrie 2 00
W. W. Moore 1 00 J. M. W. Cornforth 1 00
Mrs. C. Champion 1 00 Mr. & Mrs. M. P. Calkin 2 00
Mrs. Anna M. Rice 1 00 Mary F. Wells 1 00
W. R. Page 2 50 Mary M. Gerould 5 00
Anna Trueman 1 00 Mrs. C. H. Lindley 1 00
Clara D. Groom 10 00 Mrs. C. L. Lelia Gillson 50
Lillian Otis McPherson 5 00 W. C. White 2 50
Alexander Ellis 3 00 Mary A. Williams 1 00
A friend 1 00 A. F. Burgos 5 00
Mrs. L. V. Moore 1 00 A sister 1 00
Mrs. L. M. Latta 1 00 C. D. Christman 5 00
M. E. Graves 1 00 Isabella Smith 1 00
Wm. Emerson 1 00 Mrs. Harriett Hopkins 1 00
A. B. Wilson 1 00 S. B. Whitney 1 00
Mrs. C. A. Wood 1 00 Mrs. Laing 1 00
Anna E. Taylor 25 W. W. Knickerbocker 1 00
Levi Turney 1 50 Mr. & Mrs. Alex. Lindkinson 1 00
Mrs. C. L. Simmons 5 00 Mrs. E. Spicer 1 00
O. H. Herreman 20 00 A friend 1 50
A friend 5 00 W. H. Hall 1 00
C. A. Pence 2 00 M. Baird 2 50
Mr. & Mrs. A. Y. Stephenson 5 00 Mary E. Woodworth 5 00
Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Loveland 1 00 Rosanah Switzer 1 00
Mrs. Hutchins 50 Two sisters 2 00
Edgar Rogers 50 Jennie R. Hewitt 1 25
Mr. McCollom 25 Miss Mary E. Wikoff 1 00
Mrs. R. H. Norton 15 D. T. Richardson 2 50
Mrs. G. W. Hillier 1 00 Mrs. Lida Stratton 50
Mrs. A. Anderson 50
Calvin Starr 1 00
Annie Henning 1 00
Mrs. Hannah McChesney 10 00 D. Black 1 00
Mrs. James G. Foster 5 00 Elizabeth Rosser 1 00
Mrs. Alva Howe 2 00 H. McCormick 3 00
Mr. & Mrs. M. L. Leach 5 00 Mrs. L. E. Anderson 50
Mary A. Kirtley 1 00 Mr. C. Foss 1 00
Mrs. Lucy Kottler 1 00 Mrs. H. Gunderson 1 00
Alice M. Phillips 1 00 Mrs. Minnie Jones 1 00
Mrs. F. O. Ray 50 Mrs. Sarah Mosier 5 00
Mrs. Clara John 1 00 Durand church 80
Wm. Brickey 1 00 Mark Shivers 2 00
Mr. & Mrs. W. R. Ruff 2 00 John A. Davis 2 00
August Peterson 50 Florence P. Thompson 1 00
Jessie Hunter 1 00 Amanda Case 2 00
Thos. Buck 15 00 Mr. & Mrs. N. R. Wilcox 1 00
Mrs. H. W. Foster 1 00 Mr. & Mrs. R. L. McKinzie 1 00
A friend 1 00 A friend 25
S. S. class, Waynesburg, Pa. 2 65 Sarah Looney 1 00

GLEANINGS FROM THE HARVEST FIELD.

The reports coming to us through the State papers of the work done for the relief of the schools are most encouraging. From north and south, from east and west, come the letters of those who are in this most blessed work. Read what your brethren and sisters are doing, and be inspired to “go and do likewise:” —
“I am still canvassing for ‘Christ’s Object Lessons,’ and have nearly reached the eightieth order. I expect to exceed that considerably before the close of this week.”
The Lord wants us to expect great things of Him. In proportion as our faith is great, we expect much, and we are never disappointed. This is as true in the sale of “Christ’s Object Lessons” as in moving mountains.
From that portion of the country where the drought has been most severe comes this encouragement:—
“Brother ——, one of our good farmer brethren, called at the office last week for a second supply of ‘Christ’s Object Lessons,’ having disposed of the first lot of ten copies. He finds they sell readily among his neighbors.”
Have you tried to find out if they sell readily among your neighbors?
Such reports as the following appear many times in the papers from different States:—
“I was delivering books yesterday; and as I delivered, I showed ‘Christ’s Object Lessons,’ and received four orders for the same. If all our canvassers would try this plan, I believe they could sell many more books, and not lose any time.”
Reader, have you delivered your books yet—or haven’t you taken the orders? The Lord tells us that His special blessing rests upon this work at this time. Can any one afford to lose the blessing by neglect now? Is anything more important than the special work for this time?
The Lord is wonderfully leading His workers in this cause. His angels prepare the hearts of the people to buy this book. From earnest souls everywhere come such encouraging words as these: “When we lift to the utmost of our ability, I am sure our efforts are not unnoticed by Him.” “O, how thankful I am that I have the opportunity of doing even a little!” “Praise the Lord! the good work is onward.” “If you cannot sell them by the scores, do the best you can, and the Lord will bless every effort.” Have you made any effort, thus inviting the Lord’s blessing?
We so often say, “Time is short, and the laborers are few;” yet I fear we do not half believe it. Could the Lord’s people see this work as He sees it, there would be a great army of workers going to every part of the earth, carrying the truth as found in “Christ’s Object Lessons.” Brethren and sisters, the “mighty angel” has declared that “there will be delay no longer.” It is not now a question of whether or not the cause of God is advancing: it is the individual question, “Am I going with it?” Let us take up this work with a zeal born of Heaven. Let us not be satisfied until we have helped to pay the last debt, and can sing the song of jubilee as we finish the last work to be done on earth—the gathering of the nations for Christ.

Emmanuel Missionary College.

Some have thought that, owing to the change in the location of Battle Creek College, the school would not reopen this fall. Others have had an idea that, should the school reopen, it would offer but a limited amount of work. Those who hold these ideas are mistaken.
What was formerly Battle Creek College will begin work at Berrien Springs, Mich., October 30, and will henceforth be known as Emmanuel Missionary College.
Regarding the course of instruction, it is safe to say that no school has yet been opened by the denomination which has offered a more complete line of work than appears on the schedule of studies for Emmanuel Missionary College. The support of the General Conference and the co-operation of the Lake Union Conference and Medical Missionary Association has made it possible for the new college to offer exceptional advantages to all who are preparing to spread the gospel.
In the Ministerial department, a student can spend one year, or he can spend five. Those who are preparing to teach will find classes which fit them for schools of all grades, from the home and church school to the college and training school.
Students who desire to fit themselves for a medical or nurse's course will be given most thorough work in the Science department. The Business department is prepared to do thorough and practical work. The same may be said of all the other departments.
The arrangement of classes will be pleasing to all, for it aims to give every student the greatest amount of attention, and to secure from each the best results in the shortest time.
The fact that the calendar was not forthcoming at an earlier date, should not be misinterpreted. The delay was occasioned by the change in location. Those interested in Christian education will find it profitable reading. Copies sent on application. Address E. A. Sutherland, Berrien Springs, Mich.

Ohio Church-School Teachers.

By W. H. Wakeham

I desire to obtain, immediately, the names and addresses of all the church-school teachers in Ohio — not only those who are actually engaged in teaching now, but also all who have been teaching at any time during the past two years; also all who expect or desire to teach in the near future. If all such will communicate with me very soon, I will esteem it a favor. I would also be pleased to learn of their plans and desires, as there is a growing demand for the services of all competent teachers. Address W. H. Wakeham, Educational Secretary, Academia, Ohio.

Appointments for Church-School Teachers.

By C. C. Lewis

PROVIDENCE permitting, I will hold meetings in the interests of the church-school work, as follows:— Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday........................October 8. Topeka, Kan., Wednesday......................“ 9. Kansas City, Mo., Thursday...................“ 10. Carthage, Mo. (camp-meeting)................“ 11–13. Joplin, Mo., Monday..........................“ 14. Emporia, Kan., Tuesday.......................“ 15. Wichita, Kan., Wednesday.....................“ 16. Oklahoma City, O. T., Thursday...............“ 17. Ardmore, I. T., Friday, Sabbath,.............“ 18, 19.
These meetings will be held on the evenings of the dates indicated, at the usual hour and place. Will the elders please extend the invitation as widely as possible, both to the members of the church and to the general public? Let teachers and others interested in church schools attend from surrounding churches. There will be opportunity for questions and personal counsel, also for obtaining copies of the new “Home and Church School Manual.” A general rally is desired at every meeting. C. C. LEWIS, Educational Sec. N. W. and S. W. Union Conferences.

To the N. W. and S. W. Union Conferences.

By C. C. Lewis

About the middle of June last, I entered upon my duties as Superintendent of church schools for the Northwestern and Southwestern Union Conferences, resigning in good faith the position of Principal of Keene Academy, in order to take up the former work.
The board of trustees of the academy made diligent efforts to secure a successor, electing two different persons, only to find them otherwise engaged under circumstances that forbade their acceptance of the invitation of the academy. Being at a loss to know what next to do, as the season was well advanced, the President of the General Conference was consulted at the time of the Texas camp-meeting, and he advised my remaining at Keene another year. Accordingly I expect to return to Keene about October 20, to get ready for the opening of the fall term, November 6.
Of necessity, this interferes with my relations to the Union Conferences, for which I am very sorry, as I can see a large amount of work which ought to be done. I am allowed, however, to give some time to correspondence in the interests of the church-school work, and would cordially invite any one in these Conferences to write to me in regard to the church-school work, especially the school superintendents of the State Conferences.
At the close of the school year, next June, if Providence permits, I shall be glad to resume labor in the interests of the church schools. C. C. LEWIS.

Training for the Ministry at Emmanuel Missionary College

Notice!

EMMANUEL MISSIONARY COLLEGE makes an exceptional offer to men of ability who desire to prepare for the ministry.
A large amount of latent talent is scattered through our ranks. God has plainly told us that we do not lack in ability. However, many lack the necessary training.
One minister sends a list of twenty names, with a description of each. He writes: “The Lord is opening the eyes of our people, and I expect to see great things accomplished. Urge these people into the work.” It is such co-operation between ministers, church-members, and the training school, which is earnestly invited.
When you know of persons who should be educated for the ministry, encourage them to take the training this year. Assist the college in reaching these persons, by sending their names to the institution.
The fall term opens October 30. All students should be present at the opening. Remember that special inducements are offered to ministers.

Business Notices.

WANTED.—Good Adventist farmer, with team and tools to work farm on shares. Good references required. Address W. P. Ogden, Ainger, Eaton Co., Mich.
WANTED.—Housekeeper familiar with hygienic cookery, by man ill with lingering paralysis. The patient and his Adventist nurse comprise family. Railway fare allowed. One hour's ride from Chicago. Address J. E. Pegg, 175 S. Lake St., Aurora, Ill.
WANTED.—Some one to handle about five tons, in small lots, of pure extracted mountain honey, made away from dust and germs of civilization in mountainous region. Price, 7 cts. per lb. Write for sample. Address W. S. Ritchie, Corona, Cal.
SOME who order that tract “A Twofold Apostasy,” say they do not know the amount of postage. Please say again that this tract is free if postage is sent, which is 16 cts. per 100. H. F. PHELPS, 3016 Garfield Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

Publications Wanted.

THE following persons desire late, clean copies of our publications, postpaid:—
Lewis C. Sheafe, Graniteville, S. C.
Mrs. J. F. Woods, 322 S. Detroit St., Warsaw, Ind.
Mrs. David Letot, Godley, Tex., Signs, Sentinel, not older than Jan. 1, 1901.
James Johnson, 416½ S. Campbell St., Springfield, Mo., REVIEW, Signs, Sentinel, Instructor, Good Health, Medical Missionary.
Carrie Dodge, Eightmile, Mo., has all the papers she can use for the present.

SOUND AN ALARM.

BIBLE STUDENTS' LIBRARY, NO. 167.
This tract strikes at the very fundamental causes for the great labor question which threatens the peace of our country, and which promises to play so important a part in the great impending crisis. It shows that the occasional upheavals on the part of the laboring masses are but warnings of the great final outburst.
16 pages, Illustrated. - - 1 cent.

MIRACLES AND DELUSIONS.

BY A. O. TAIT.
BIBLE STUDENTS' LIBRARY, NO. 168.
Here is shown the important fact that the minds of men are again turning toward the mysterious and miraculous; how as a result of transgression consequent to a perverted appetite for power, man has lost the high position to which he was exalted at Creation. Then follows the blessed truth that far greater power than at first bestowed awaits the people of God, which, because of the “falling away,” failed to be manifested in the early church. Then it is shown that with this “time of refreshing,” delusions and deceptions will arise, but with this is revealed our refuge and the source of our strength and the tests by which the true may be known from the false. Work closes with an account of the final consummation of all our watchings, and with our final reward.
100 pages, price, - - - 15 cents.

The Marvel of Nations.

OUR COUNTRY, ITS PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE, AND WHAT THE SCRIPTURES SAY OF IT.
While the historical past and the present of this nation are of great interest to the American people and easily attract their attention, the principal object of this book is to call attention to the Scriptural future of this nation, and through it, to the final termination of all earthly governments and the setting up of the kingdom of God. This book contains the plain and simple third angel's message, and ever leaves the reader desiring a further exposition of the prophecies. It creates a demand for "Thoughts on Daniel and the Revelation." It is a very easy book to sell.

WE WANT FIVE HUNDRED AGENTS

Just now to place this book in the homes of the people. Send to your Tract Society for a prospectus, and begin the work now.
Cloth, plain edge,   -   -   -   -   $1.25 Cloth, gilt edge,   -   -   -   -   $1.50

SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY

FOR FOURTH QUARTER, 1901.

THE PARABLES OF JESUS.

The studies for the present quarter will be based upon the subject-matter of
CHRIST'S OBJECT LESSONS.
All who desire to study this book more thoroughly and to become more familiar with the precious teachings of our Saviour in figure, should carefully follow these lessons.
Price, - - - 5 Cents.

THE STORY OF DANIEL THE PROPHET.

By Stephen Nelson Haskell

BY ELDER S. N. HASKELL.
A new treatment of the life of this prophet, giving in connection with his life through the long years of his captivity and court life, a full exposition of the prophecies which foretold the sublime course of nations, the great closing work of the antitypical High Priest in the heavenly sanctuary, and the fulfillment of all our hopes. The treatment of the subject of proper methods of education is of special importance.
Bound in half cloth, . . . 75 cents.

Mothers' and Teachers' Manual

By Prof. C. C. Lewis

FOR HOME AND CHURCH SCHOOLS.

By Prof. C. C. Lewis.
THIS book is just from the press. It is published by recommendation of the General Conference Educational Committee, and is designed to aid in unifying the church-school work by furnishing a basis of organization upon which parents in the homes and teachers in the schools may build.

DESCRIPTION OF PARTS.

PART I sets forth the general principles of Christian education, and states the objects of church schools.
PART II applies these principles to the home training, and shows parents how to educate their children in the home until they are old enough to enter the church school.
PART III provides a course of study for church schools, recommends text-books, and tells how to teach each subject in every grade.
PART IV presents a course of study for intermediate schools, and outlines the principles upon which they should be conducted.
PART V contains hints and helps for teachers, based upon questions which they have asked, and drawn from the long experience of the author.
PART VI solves many of the practical problems in the church-school work with which the people are everywhere dealing.

TESTIMONIALS.

“I am in favor of a Manual as suggested by Professor Lewis, and hope to see all unite in adopting plans by which the school work of the denomination may be developed symmetrically.”—Elder Geo. M. Brown, Educational Secretary, Nebraska Conference.
“Having given the church-school work considerable study, I am fully convinced that there is the greatest need of something being published that will serve to bring uniformity into this branch of the message. As nearly as I can learn, our church-school teachers are crying loudly for just such an outline as is proposed in Prof. C. C. Lewis's ‘Manual for Church Schools.’”—Elder L. A. Hoopes, President Union College.
“I have hastily looked over the entire manuscript, and I am impressed that we have sufficiently passed the experimental stage of this work to justify crystallizing something on this subject, even though it should need revision in the near future. I feel that Professor Lewis and his associates have brought together a large number of helpful suggestions, and that the Lord has led them out in this work.”—David Paulson, M. D., Member Educational Committee.
“The Educational Department of the General Conference has indorsed the work of Professor Lewis, and encouraged the general use of the ‘Manual for Home and Church Schools.’ It meets a present need, and it is dedicated to parents, ministers, and teachers, with the hope that as a result of their united efforts, and the further development of the principles of Christian education, the work will make rapid advancement. It is recommended that the Manual be freely used both in the homes and by church-school teachers.”—Prof. E. A. Sutherland, President Emmanuel Missionary College.

STYLES AND PRICES:

In paper covers, with ornamental design, . . . 35 cts.
In cloth, “ “ 50 cts.

The Relation of the Law to the Gospel.

BIBLE STUDENTS' LIBRARY, NO. 166.
“The Law! The Gospel! The Jewish Age! The Gospel Era! The Mosaic Economy! The Reign of Grace! What is meant by these terms?” These and kindred subjects are comprehensively and concisely treated in this tract, which will convey to the reader important truths regarding the topic under consideration.
24 pages, - - 1 1-2 cents.

Manual for Canvassers.

By Mrs. E. G. White.
The contents of this book are taken from published and unpublished manuscript, and form a useful and important guide to all who are directly engaged or interested in the canvassing work. As this is one of the greatest agencies ordained for the spreading of the message, correct principles and methods of labor should prevail.
Bound in Red Leather. 25 cents.

MIRACULOUS POWERS

The Scripture Testimony on the Perpetuity of Scriptural Gifts.
BEREAN LIBRARY, NO. 9.
The belief that Spiritual Gifts still exist in the church is here supported by means of Scriptural evidence and a compilation of testimonies from the writings of eminent Fathers and the greatest religious writers of every portion of the Christian dispensation. Every Seventh-day Adventist needs to be thoroughly versed in regard to this great point of doctrine, and this volume will be a source of the greatest assistance in this respect.
_128 PAGES, PRICE, - 15 CENTS._

Marshaling of the Nations.

By Alonzo T. Jones

By Alonzo T. Jones.
This pamphlet briefly outlines the course of Assyria, Babylon, Medo-Persia, and Greece; treats of the division of the Roman Empire into the ten kingdoms, and from these the gradual development of the great powers of to-day, and accounts for their strategical position on the map of the world, and their rôle in the Eastern Question, and the dismemberment of Turkey, and notices the rise of the United States as a prophetical nation. The part that each government is to act in the last great conflict is tersely considered, and the whole is calculated to give a general idea of the part each nation is to act in fulfilling prophecy.
44 Pages - 10 cents.

GRAND TRUNK R'Y SYSTEM.

Taking Effect June 2, 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE BATTLE CREEK.

West-Bound.

No. 9, Mail and Express, to Chicago.................. 12.15 P. M.
No. 7, Limited Express, to Chicago.................. 7.00 A. M.
No. 1, Chicago Express, to Chicago.................. 9.23 P. M.
No. 3, Lehigh Valley Express, to Chicago.................. 3.50 P. M.
No. 5, International Express.................. 2.17 A. M.
No. 75, Mixed, to South Bend.................. 7.30 A. M.
Nos. 9 and 75, daily, except Sunday.
Nos. 1, 3, 5, and 7, daily.

East-Bound.

No. 10, Mail and Express, East and Detroit.................. 3.45 P. M.
No. 8, Limited Express, East and Detroit.................. 4.50 P. M.
No. 4, Lehigh Express, East and Canada.................. 8.22 P. M.
No. 6, Atlantic Express, East and Detroit.................. 2.10 A. M.
No. 2, Express, East and Detroit.................. 7.00 A. M.
No. 74, Mixed (starts from Nichols yard).................. 7.15 A. M.
Nos. 10 and 74, daily, except Sunday.
Nos. 4, 6, 8, and 2, daily.
W. C. CUNLIFFE, Agent,
BATTLE CREEK.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL

“The Niagara Falls Route.”
Corrected June 9, 1901.
EAST 3 12 6 10 14 4 26
1Night Express. 1Detroit Accom. 2Mail & Express. 1N. Y. & Bos. Spl. 2Eastern Express. 2P. m. Special. 1Atlantic Express.
Chicago pm 9.35 am 6.45 am 10.30 pm 3.00 pm 6.00 pm 11.30
Michigan City 11.25 8.43 pm 12.08 4.42 7.28 am 1.20
Niles am 12.40 10.15 1.00 5.42 8.21 2.30
Kalamazoo 2.10 am 7.30 pm 12.10 2.08 6.55 9.25 4.10
Battle Creek 3.00 8.10 1.00 2.42 7.28 9.57 5.04
Marshall 3.25 8.36 1.30 3.00 7.51 6.30
Albion 3.55 9.00 1.50 3.50 8.11 6.52
Jackson 4.45 10.05 2.35 4.05 8.50 11.10 7.40
Ann Arbor 5.55 11.10 3.47 4.58 9.48 11.59 9.45
Detroit 7.15 pm 12.25 5.30 6.00 10.45 am 1.00 9.15
Falls View am 5.44 7.19 6.09
Susp. Bridge 6.00 7.40 6.32
Niagara Falls 6.15 7.55 6.40
Buffalo am 12.20 7.05 8.45 8.00
Rochester 8.13 10.00 8.40
Syracuse 5.15 pm 12.16 10.45
Albany 9.05 4.50 am 2.50
New York 1.30 8.45 1.00
Springfield 12.16 6.15 7.40
Boston 8.00 9.00 10.34
WEST 7 17–21 3 5 23 13 37
1Night Express. 1N. Y. Bos. & Chi. Spl. 2Mail & Express. 1Pn. Am. Special. 1Western Express. 1Kalamazoo Accom. 1Pacific Express.
Boston pm 2.00 pm 3.30 pm 6.00
New York 4.00 6.00 am 9.15
Syracuse 11.30 am 2.00 am 10.20
Rochester am 1.20 4.05 pm 12.10
Buffalo 3.20 pm 9.30 5.20 pm 3.50
Niagara Falls 8.20 9.12 6.02 4.32
Susp. Bridge 9.21 6.31 5.07
Falls View pm 8.20 8.25 am 7.15 am 2.10 pm 12.40 4.35 6.07
Ann Arbor 9.45 9.25 8.40 3.03 1.38 5.45 am 12.20
Jackson 11.15 10.30 11.05 4.02 2.40 7.30 1.35
Battle Creek am 12.40 11.34 pm 12.25 5.04 8.50 9.08 3.00
Kalamazoo 1.40 pm 12.10 1.20 5.08 4.28 10.00 8.40
Niles 3.25 1.25 3.25 7.04 6.05 6.08
Michigan City 4.47 2.20 4.45 7.58 7.05 6.58
Chicago 6.55 4.00 6.40 9.30 8.55 7.00
Daily. Daily except Sunday.
Trains on Battle Creek Division depart at 7.45 a. m. and 4.00 p. m., and arrive at 12.40 p. m. and 6.00 p. m. daily except Sunday.
O. W. RUGGLES, General Pass. & Ticket Agent, Chicago.
R. N. R. WHEELER, Ticket Agent, Battle Creek.

The Reading Circle.

By L. Flora Plummer

As announced, this number of the REVIEW contains the first Reading Circle study on Good Samaritan work, this lesson to be studied in the week of October 13–19. These lessons are introductory to a regular book study on health principles, which begins January 1. The importance of such a study has been emphasized over and over, through the Testimonies, and we trust that all will take up these studies in a practical way, and so be not only prepared to live them themselves, but to present them to others.
All the Reading Circle lessons are designed for home study. They may be studied by one person as successfully as by a large company. They may be made a family study, parents and children uniting in it. No one need wait for a meeting of the church to be called before beginning the study. No organization nor formality of any kind is necessary. Each family and each person is asked simply to study each lesson as thoroughly as possible during the week assigned for that lesson. No one should hesitate to enter upon the home study of the lessons because he is so situated that he has not the privilege of reviewing the lesson with others.
The whole plan is a very simple one; but if all our people would faithfully carry it out, the result would be marvelously great.
MRS. L. FLORA PLUMMER.

Berlin Without Slums

BERLIN, Germany, is declared by Salvation Army leaders to be “practically without slums,” and it is said that “while there is poverty in Berlin, there is no pauperism. It furnishes no field for the work that taxes the energies of the army in London, New York, and Chicago.”

Articles Crowded Out

By Editor

The following articles were crowded out of our Progress department this week, but will appear in the next issue: “The Skodsborg Sanatorium,” by W. C. Sisley; a report from Argentina, by Elder N. Z. Town; “Work in the South,” by Elder I. E. Kimball; and reports from Arkansas.

Italy, Anarchy, and the Papacy

ITALY is the home of anarchy, writes a contributor to the Independent (New York City). Italy is also the home of the papacy; and the papacy boasts that it has changed the law of the Almighty, and substituted Sunday for the Sabbath as the sign of its authority. There is a close connection between these three facts.
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