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Signs of the Times, Vol. 34, No. 26.

GIVE GLORY TO GOD
Earlier text: Presbyterians of a Century Ago and of To-day

$300 Reward for Information of Missing Young Man.

CARLTON H. GREENE, son of E. C. Greene of 97 Pallister Ave., Detroit, Mich., left home October 14 last for the Central High School, since when nothing has been heard of him.
Much effort has been made in various directions to locate him, but without success.
He is described as being eighteen years of age, height, five feet nine inches; weight, about 118 pounds; sandy hair, light complexion, blue eyes, slightly dimpled chin, and has a slight muscular twitch of the eyes and face. He is of slender build, is active, studious, of good habits, quiet and retiring in manner. When he left home he wore a dark-blue serge suit and light golf cap. May have taken an assumed name.
His unbroken silence is most distressing to his family, who offer the above reward in the hope that some one may impart information that may lead to his safe return home, where a most cordial welcome and cooperation in his plans for the future await him.
Picture and full description sent on request.

Saves Money

Saves Money.—In every home where this paper goes, there are doubtless leaking vessels of agate, enamel, tin, brass, zinc, aluminum, iron, or wood. Don't throw them away, for Agatite will mend them. Trial box only thirty cents, enough to mend a number of holes. $1.50 a dozen, for a short time only. H. F. Phelps, Station F, Minneapolis, Minn.

Patent Patches

Patent Patches.—Not a plaster to disappoint, but a clamp. It mends hot-water bags if the hole is not larger than the clamp. Nine clamps, a wrench, and instructions, 25 cents. H. F. Phelps, Station F, Minneapolis, Minn.

Book Notices.

By Editor

"Inaugural Addresses of the Presidents of the United States from Washington to Roosevelt." Edited by John Vance Cheney. Two volumes, very neatly printed and bound. Portraits of our first and present presidents. The Reilly & Britton Co., Chicago.
The above are two volumes of "The Patriotic Classics," issued by this company. They speak for themselves, and present in convenient form the policies and principles for which the various chief magistrates of this government stood. The Declaration of Independence is also given, a fitting introduction to the work.
"Sidereal Sidelights—A Medley of Dawn-Thoughts." By C. L. Brewer, author of "The Elder Brother" and "Stepping-Stones to Heaven." Published by the Balance Publishing Company, Denver, Colo. Price, linen paper, fifty cents.
A New Thought book, borrowing the language of truth to clothe error, counting Jesus a mere politician, and man, divine, with his salvation within himself. It is a false Gospel and its "dawn-thoughts," in a religious sense, are the settling shades of midnight over those who will hope in vain in a gospel of man, which is not the Gospel.
"The Other Side of the Money Question." By James A. Fulton, Secretary of the American Monetary League. Paper covers, 25 cents. Hutchinson & Broadbent, McKeesport, Pa.
This pamphlet is an argument to prove that the present monetary and banking system is a producer of panics and the most potent factor in wealth concentration. It endeavors to make clear those points in the money question which it has been difficult for people to understand. The author discusses the side given the least publicity from press and platform. He has given much instruction, and the pamphlet is a thought-stimulator.
"In the Enemies' Land; a Personal Experience." By Sarah Powell Giddings. Price, $1.00 and $2.00 according to the binding. Published by the authoress at Enosburg Falls, Vermont.
The book narrates a part of the life history of the writer, how thru an unfortunate marriage with an afflicted man, relatives and professed friends sought to deprive her of what was hers by right; and how in all this, members of the Masonic fraternity used the machinery of the lodge as a means of defeating justice and oppressing the writer.
"The Art of Lecturing." By Arthur N. Lewis. Chas. H. Kerr & Co., Chicago, Ill.
The author is a course lecturer in the Academy of Sciences, and of the Garrick Theater, Chicago. The object of the little pamphlet is to suggest all the various things which a speaker may need to properly present to his audience whatever subject he has, including the introductory, manner of speaking, necessity of reading, learning to stop, questions of mannerisms, proper rhetoric, etc., etc.
"Family Bible Teacher." A series of short lessons, bound in convenient form, with oil-cloth covers, by Charles E. Palmer, 200 Linden St., Everett, Mass. These are excellent studies. The price is not given.
"Come Unto Me," a very pretty sacred solo for soprano voice, has been received from the publisher, Ignaz Fischer, Toledo, Ohio. English and German words are given; keys, B-flat or D. Price, fifty cents. Lovers of sacred song will find in this a pleasing selection.
A journal for boys of a mechanical turn of mind.—Popular Mechanics, published at 160 Washington St., Chicago, Ill., is filled month by month with interesting illustrated articles, all short, of invention, discovery, and developments in mechanics. It is not a child's paper, but all inventive boys enjoy it. The price is $1.00 a year.

A New Society.

By Dora E. Henton

ONCE upon a time there was a Woman who thought she saw the need of a new society in the church. The more she thought about it the deeper the impression became.
Believing firmly in the adage that “Charity begins at home,” she proceeded to organize the society and elect herself president, secretary, and manager.
The motto selected was, “Judge not, that ye be not judged;” the watchword, “Think no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil;” the object, “Kindly thoughts and kindly deeds.” With earnest prayer that she might live up to the high standard of the society, she endeavored to see good where before she had seen evil, and to manifest the same warm consideration for others she wished them to manifest for her.
It was wonderful, the change which soon became apparent in the brethren and sisters. Every one seemed to have a new experience; kindness and courage seemed prominent characteristics. It was so easy to see success where before she had seen only failure; kindness in place of criticism; earnestness instead of lukewarmness.
For a time she was the only member of the society, but as her own Christian experience deepened and expanded under the new impulses which the organization of the society brought, she told others of the joy and strength received from it. A little leaven leaveneth the whole lump, and were you to visit that church now, you would be led to exclaim: “Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity!” Standing shoulder to shoulder, and seeing eye to eye, they are gaining a rich Christian experience for themselves; and their efforts in behalf of others are greatly blessed. So many blessings have come from it, the Woman is wondering why she never thought of it before. “It is better late than never.” Try it in your church and know for yourself the blessings it brings.
J. R. Miller, in the Household, has so beautifully expressed what the inner life is and the influence it has upon others: “It is the inner life that makes our world. If our hearts are sweet, patient, gentle, loving, we find sweetness, patience, gentleness, and lovingness wherever we go. If our hearts are bitter, jealous, suspicious, we find bitterness, jealousy, and suspicion on every path. If we go out among a people in a combative spirit, we find combativeness in those we meet. But if we go forth in a charitable frame of mind, with good-will in our hearts for all, we find brotherliness and cordiality in every man we come up to in our walks and associations.
“This is the secret of that fine art which some people possess of always finding good and beauty in others. They have goodness and beauty in themselves. There are such people, and there is no reason why we should not set this ideal for our lives.”
It is such a cheap kindness not to speak ill; it only requires silence. Sometimes the silence costs us a struggle, but the victory gained brings a peace which is well worth the effort.
May each coming day bring us courage and cheerfulness to take up anew the work of overcoming. May we forget the past, trust our heavenly Father for the future, and have that grace and serenity which come from doing each day that which we believe will please Him.
DORA E. HENTON.

Two Definitions.

A CERTAIN beautiful and gracious woman is the admiration of all the schoolgirls in her town. Even girls of a larger growth are ready to declare there is nobody like her. "Why do you take such pleasure in her?" an old lady curiously asked of a plain and rather awkward girl who was especially given to the prevailing fascination.
"Why," said she, at a loss for a moment, "it isn't because she's so lovely or so nice. It's because when I am talking with her she makes me feel just as lovely and nice as she is."

The Lost Found.

By Edward Husband

'Twas only a missing sheep, One, out of the great, wide fold. 'Twas a wayward sheep and wild, And had wandered times untold. But what if it died alone? Or what if the hills were dark? 'Twas only a sheep that was lost, As an arrow may miss the mark. But the Shepherd answered—"I can not rest While My sheep is away from Me, I'll call till it comes, and I'll bring it home, For I bought it on Calvary!"
'Twas only a silver coin, And the silver was mixed with dross; And it seemed as a worthless thing, And to lose it, but little loss. There were nine bright pieces left, And they shone like the morning sun; And why was there need to search, When the toils of the day were done? But the Seeker said, "Tho the coin be rough, And tho ragged the edges be, Still it bears My image—I can not rest, Till My lost piece of silver I see!"
'Twas only a prodigal son, A wanderer far away; A sinner made poor by his sin, Getting poorer every day, But what if he had no friend? And what if he had to roam? Would such a wild, prodigal son Be missed from his Father's home? Tho all men condemn thee," the Father said, "Yet not I, for I came to save; And I came to lift thee out of thy sins, And to rescue thee from the grave."
And the message in heaven was told, 'Mid the music of angel choirs, That a son was born anew, By the Pentecostal fires; That the fatted calf was killed, And the fairest robe was given, For the lost was found again, As a child of the kingdom of heaven! "Rejoice! Rejoice! for the dead are alive!" And the lost have a welcome given; They have washed their robes, and have made them white, And of such is the kingdom of heaven." —Edward Husband.

The Missing Home-Maker.

By Rollin A. Sawyer

THE salvation of a boy is a home that to him is heaven. And it is only a good woman who can be the saving angel to child or man. When a boy at school or in business thinks of "going home" as the end of all longings, wearyings, waitings, plans, and hopes, he knows the delights of the saved. And his paradise is made for him by a mother who is worth the name, possibly with sisters of equal merit. Father and brothers are simply comfortable and convenient accessories. When we say that "the sphere of woman is the home," we mean just this angelic ministry to human life, the making of a true heavenly home. If a woman helped us out of paradise, she is the only created thing that can make another. That is her peculiar prerogative and her unique power. She, and only she, can make the heaven of home. If she fails, we go heavenless to a purgatory of possibilities that has missed a redemptive opportunity. The strongest delusion of our American women is that they can do more for their men and their country by being abroad and keeping before the public. Exceptional women do something that way. But the women of this and of any age must put heaven into our private life or we shall live in hell.—Rollin A. Sawyer, D.D.

An Important Society Forgotten.

"John, I would like to invite my friend, Mrs. Smalley, this evening. Will you be able to be in?"
"No, my dear; I must attend the meeting of the Ancient Order of Foresters to-night."
"Well, to-morrow evening?"
"I have the Royal Arcanum, and you know—"
"What about Wednesday evening?"
"O, the Odd Fellows meet that night; on Thursday evening I have a meeting of the Knights of Labor to attend; on Friday the Royal Templars of Temperance; on Saturday there's a special meeting of the Masonic lodge, and I couldn't miss that; and then on Sunday night,—let me see,—what is there on Sunday night, my dear?"
"The Grand and Ancient Order of Christian Fellowship."
"Why, I have forgotten. Am I a member of that? Let me see—"
"But you have forgotten another society, John, of which you were once a member."
"What's that?"
"Your wife's society."—Selected.

Two-Thirds of the 400 Are Ciphers

Two-THIRDS of the “400” are ciphers.

Good Advice.

ARE cold morning baths healthful? Physicians say they are for those systems that can stand the shock. Altho a layman, I have made health a specialty, and in my judgment there are two imperative morning calls for recognition, bowels and bath. Few people know that all bodily wastes are poisons. The kidneys, bowels, and pores are the safeguards of health, and two-thirds, if not three-fourths, of our troubles come from wantonly clogging them. The most besottedly ignorant are young girls. A young girl will eat anything at any time. Too ethereal to have stomach and bowels, she advertises her ignorance in dyspepsia and nerves and headache. Food is literal fuel, carbon; the oxygen in the breath, coming in contact with the blood, burns out and carries off the poisonous carbonic acid in expirations. So truly is food fuel that if a man's stomach could digest coal, coal would sustain life. Never use a cheap soap. It clogs the pores. Don't have plants in your bedroom. By night, plants exhale carbonic acid; by day they absorb it. Keep plants in your living room, never in your sleeping room.—News Letter.

He Was the Other Fellow.

A SHREWD worldly agnostic and a Christian clergyman dressed in a modest clerical suit, says Eli Perkins, sat at the same table in the Pullman dining-car. They were waiting for the first course of the dinner, a delicious Hudson River shad. Eying his companion coldly for a moment, the agnostic remarked:
"I judge you are a clergyman, sir."
"Yes, sir, I am in my Master's service."
"Yes, you look like it. Preach out of the Bible, don't you?"
"O, yes, of course."
"Find a good many things in that old book that you don't understand, eh?"
"O, yes; some things."
"Well, what do you do then?"
"Why, my dear friend, I simply do just as we do while eating this delicious shad. If I come to a bone I quietly lay it on one side and go on enjoying the shad, and let some fool insist on choking himself with the bones."
Then the agnostic wound up his watch and went into the smoker."—Anon.

Do Your Duty.

By Phillips Brooks

Go, do your duty, giving to every task the sublimest motive that you know, and that you can bring to bear upon it. Get at the essence of goodness, which is not in its enthusiasm or its delights, but in its heart of consecration. Sometimes the consecration may be all the more thoro and complete when the joy of consecration seems to be farthest away. And yet every consecration made in the darkness is reaching out toward the light, and in the end must come out into the light, strong in the strength which it won in its life struggle in the dark.—Phillips Brooks.

German Reference Bibles.

By Editor

The Pacific Press has in stock at its factory and branch offices a select line of German Bibles which it sells at the following net prices; postpaid.
No. 1130—8½x5½x1½. Cloth, sprinkled edges, brevier, references, heavy board covers, made in Berlin ...........................$0.75
No. 1116—6¾x4½x¾. Limp leather, red edges, India paper .............................................$1.25
No. 221—6¾x4½x¾. Morocco, red edges, round corners, India paper ...................................$1.75
No. 214—6¾x4½x¾. Morocco flaps, gilt edges, paper-lined, thin paper, nonpareil, references, helps, maps, Elberfeld make ...........................................$2.25
No. 225—6¾x4½x¾. Morocco, Oriental cloth-lined, with flaps, red edges, thin paper, nonpareil .................................$2.50
No. 226—6¾x4½x½. Morocco, gilt edges, with flaps, India paper .......................................$2.50
Address Pacific Press, Mountain View, Cal.

Revised Bibles.

By Editor

The American Standard Edition.

Northwestern Christian Advocate says: "There can be no doubt that in this version we are nearer the thought and therefore the Spirit of the Master than in any other version now existing in English."
The following have good, large type—Bourgeois—references and maps. The size of the book is 8x5¼ inches.
No. 160—Cloth boards, red edges ……$1.00
No. 167—Thin leather cover, limp, round corners, gold edges ………………………………$1.75
No. 173—Bound in thin leather with overlapping edges, leather-lined, round corners, gold edges ………………………………$2.75
Address Pacific Press, Mountain View, Cal.

Education

By Editor

Education.—The object of true education and how it may be realized by the youth, the parent, the teacher, the writer, the tiller of the soil, and the business man, is the great theme of this book.
Its first chapter is devoted to First Principles; following that are illustrations taken from the history of Israel. Master Teacher, Nature Teaching, the Bible as an Educator, Physical Culture, Character Building, the Under Teacher, and the Higher Course, are titles of other chapters. 321 pages. Cloth, $1.25. Address this office.

Thoughts from the Mount of Blessing

By Editor

Thoughts from the Mount of Blessing. An exposition of Christ's Sermon on the Mount. It has 218 pages and six chapters: On the Mountainside, The Beatitudes, The Spirituality of the Law, The True Motive in Service, The Lord's Prayer, Not Judging but Doing. A new edition just printed on fine enameled paper, new type, and reillustrated with 27 beautiful half-tone engravings, specially prepared for the book by eminent New York artists. It will be found full of comfort and blessing by all fortunate enough to obtain and read it. A beautiful gift book. In paper covers, 35 cents. Address this office.

Imported Beauties

Special 100 Bible Cards $3.00; 100 Heavy Paper Mottos 12x16, $6.00; (27,000 sold in April and first half of May). We have four languages: English, German, Danish, and Swedish. The more you buy, the less they are. 15 for $1.00. Address with stamp.
HAMPTON ART COMPANY Lock Box 257 Hampton, Iowa

DATE OF EXPIRATION.

By Editor

THE Signs wrapper bears date of last issue due on your subscription. Unless renewed in advance, paper stops with expiration date.
If herewith is an order-blank, you will know you have overlooked sending renewal. You will not wish to miss a single issue. Back numbers often can not be furnished.

Current Notes and Notices

By Editor

At this writing a good camp-meeting is in progress in Oakland, Cal. Some of our force were detained at home to get out the paper.
Read the article on "The Presbyterians of One Hundred Years Ago and of To-day" in our Outlook Department. It shows the religious drift. The Presbyterians are not alone in this respect, many others are with them, ignorant, we would fain believe, of consequences which will result in worldwide tyranny and oppression. Would that our Presbyterian friends could see this and return to the principles of the Presbytery of Hanover, or back of that to the New Testament.
Typewriters for Sale.—THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES has for sale three Wellington typewriters. They were to us a welcome gift by a friend and brother, brand new at the time of our fire. They have done excellent work, being used but part of the time. Our reason for disposing of them is that we wish to reduce the number of different makes of machines in the office, having at the present time four. We do not need so many machines. The Wellington is a simple, durable, modern machine with standard keyboard. It is one of the best for a traveling man who wishes to carry a typewriter with him, as the machine weighs but twenty-four pounds in the case. These machines will be sold at a genuine bargain. Address the editor.
According to the Springfield "Republican," the deficit for the next fiscal year of the United States government will approach $150,000,000. This year it is about $60,000,000. The appropriations direct for the army of 1909 is $95,382,000; for the navy, $122,660,000; for fortifications, $11,500,000; and for pensions, $163,000,000. Militarism is chiefly responsible for the great increase, aggregating in the four items given, $392,542,000.
Like Unto Moses.—The manner in which God made His revelations to Moses and Jesus was unique. To His other prophets He made known His word in a vision or in a dream. Num. 12:6. "My servant Moses is not so, who is faithful in all Mine house. With him will I speak mouth to mouth, even apparently, and not in dark speeches; and the similitude of Jehovah shall he behold." Num. 12:7, 8. Moses talked with God face to face. His was not alone inspiration, but revelation, divine illumination. He knew, so far as the limitations of mortals permitted, whereof he spoke and wrote. Other prophets prophesied beyond their understanding. Jesus much more than Moses dwelt "in the bosom of the Father." He testified whereof He knew; He spoke of the things He had seen. "Moses, the man of God!" "Jesus, the Son of God," "Immanuel!"
Early Apostasy.—There is one thing that the Christian student of church history should never forget, and that is the rapid growth of apostasy within the church when once germinated. It was less than forty days after Israel had solemnly promised to obey the living God that they were bowing down to gods which their own hands had made. It would be contemptible logic which would cite Israel's act of idolatry under Aaron, the priest, as an evidence of what the worship of God should have been at that time and to interpret God's law by that act. But that is just what Sunday advocates do when they quote the apostate "Fathers" as proof that Sunday is the Bible Lord's day. Aaron said of the golden calf, "These be thy gods, O Israel, which brought thee up out of the land of Egypt" (Ex. 32:4), and Sunday advocates say of the pagan Sunday, "This is the day which the Lord hath made; this is the Lord's day." What is the difference between the two? The question is not, What did an apostate church or people do? but, What does the Lord say? What did Jesus Christ do? The apostasy had already hatched in Paul's day. It had its pin-feathers in the first century. It was full-fledged in a very short time afterward.
The Reason.—Cardinal Logue, says the Kansas City Journal, sends a note of warning to the people of this country against anarchy, Socialism, and the divorce evil, and the lack of religious principles. He declares that these constitute the greatest menace to the nation. Anarchism, he declares, should be eradicated wherever existing, root and branch; a Socialistic government, if its doctrines were put in practise, would crumble and fall within six months. The divorce evil threatens the very foundations of society, while the lack of religious faith is inimical to the political and moral health of any community. And some of these things are literally true, but they may be all summed up in one cause, however, and that is disregard of God's law. Men have lost faith in God; the attitude of ministers and priests who should teach God's law has turned men either to tradition or infidelity, and the world is now reaping the fruits of it.
Too Much Organization.—The Rev. E. P. Marvin in Watchword and Truth declares strongly against the craze for organization. He justly remarks that "God organized the church as a consolidated body with a minimum of machinery, and a maximum of power; elders and deacons were the only officers, and its methods of work and worship were simple, spiritual, and reverent. It was a specialistic society to work under a special commission, not after the manner of human wisdom. All devices to revise this divine plan involve an impeachment of divine wisdom." He goes on to
say, "Now that the church is copying the world in worldly clubs and trumpery societies until it becomes an ecclesiastical confederacy, it requires the administrative ability of a railroad president to run it. Homes are neglected for women's clubs, and outside fraternities are yoking church-members up with the world. Even Sunday-school classes are organized with officers and committees for social functions," and he declares that a pastor and wife lately chaperoned one of these to a banquet and a dance. He well asks, "If men will not do Gospel work in the church as God has appointed, what reason have we to hope that they will do it in a club or a brotherhood?" He pleads for one more society in the church, a "S. S. S. S.—Society for the Suppression of Superfluous Societies." And we heartily say, Amen.
"The London Weekly Times" of May 15 reports that at Calcutta an anarchist college was discovered in which a revolutionary plot on a vast scheme had been organized. Bombs were manufactured and instruction in explosives given. The scheme was to divide India into districts, each of which was to furnish two graduates, who would spread the poison of instruction broadcast. The bombs found were of a most powerful and deadly character. The persons arrested refused to incriminate others, and gloried in their heroic conduct and noble design. A man who was disputing with his fellow passengers was arrested at one railway station, and on being searched was found to be carrying four bombs and three daggers.
An Indian paper published an article glorifying the persons arrested, regretting the interference of the authorities which prevented a great sacrifice from being arranged in honor of the goddess Kali, and concludes its article with, "Have courage, brethren, the mother watches; another day and the universal sacrifice will come."
The Presbyterian Church has a labor department, presided over by Rev. Charles Stelzle, who is not only a minister, but also holds a card as a member in the machinists' union. A large mass-meeting was held in connection with the Kansas City Assembly to which the laboring men were urgently invited in order to convince them that the church has a care for the problems and difficulties that confront them. The treasurer of the American Federation of Labor was one of the speakers. A characteristic utterance was: "I believe in organized labor, and I believe in the organized church. Nothing has been accomplished for salvation outside the organized church and nothing has been accomplished for labor outside the organized unions." The whole effort of this "labor meeting" seemed to be to move in the direction of allying the church with the labor organizations.
Its Importance.—There is more than mere theological importance to be attached to the doctrine of man's nature. Upon the claim of man's immortality or "immortal soul," of consciousness in death, Satan has reared the great superstructures of idolatry, saint worship, Mariolatry, eternal torment, Universalism, Christian Science, Modern Spiritism, and other soul-destroying doctrines. Given a knowledge of the Bible truth that man is mortal, that his only hope of future life is thru Jesus and the resurrection, all these baleful errors are destroyed of themselves.
Interest in Individuals.—"Charles Sumner has got beyond having interest in individuals," wrote Julia Ward Howe; "God Almighty has not got so far." And He has not. He takes an interest in every soul. Every soul however small he may be in the eyes of the human. He has special care for every honest heart seeking to know and do His will; for is it not written: "The eyes of Jehovah run to and fro thruout the whole earth to show Himself strong in the behalf of them whose heart is perfect toward Him." 2 Chron. 16:9.

Contained in This Issue.

By Editor

With Our Inquirers
Questions Nos. 2539 to 2544 . . . . . . . 2
General
Wilt Thou Be Made Whole? . . . . . . . 3
The Help of God . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Nouns Sui Generis and Individual . . . 4
Christ the Prophet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Has It Been Abolished? . . . . . . . . . . . 5
The Comforter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
The Beginning of the Inquisition in Portugal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Within Prison Walls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Some Points on the Sabbath . . . . . . . 7
"The Common People" . . . . . . . . . . 7
Our Bible Reading
The Joy of Repentance . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Editorial
There Is Help in God for You . . . . . 8
Studies in Romans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
The Aaronic and the Melchizedek Priesthoods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Our Bible Band . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
The Outlook
Presbyterians of a Century Ago and of To-day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
How Far Are We from Revolution? . . 11
Missions
The Spanish People . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
The Home
A New Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Two Definitions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
The Missing Home-Maker . . . . . . . . 14
An Important Society Forgotten . . . 14
Poetry
Give Glory to God . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
"Not Now, but Then" . . . . . . . . . . . 4
The Manifest God . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
A New Leaf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
The Lost Found . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

You have reached the end of this edition.

Signs of the Times · Jun 24, 1908