p. 224 | Review and Herald, Vol. 78, No. 14. (4/2/1901)

Earlier text: The Church Shows God’s Wisdom

MISSOURI

By J. M. Rees

This Conference now has a membership of two thousand, including forty-two churches, with twenty-seven church buildings, four of which were built this last winter. Two of these have been dedicated to the Lord, free of debt. One, at Mountain View, will be dedicated March 24. A church will also be organized at the same time. The labor of raising up the church and building the house has been done by Elders Cruzan and McNeely. The other building, and the company which were raised up by Elder H. M. Stewart, are at Cotton. This company will be organized immediately at the close of the General Conference. We have in the Conference thirteen ordained ministers, eleven of whom are actively engaged in the work, three licentiates, and seven Bible workers. As a result of the labors put forth this winter, about one hundred and ten have been received into the several churches in the State, and most of this number received baptism. For this good work we are indeed grateful. The church in Kansas City, the largest in the State, expect to build a house of worship the coming summer, their present place of meeting being a basement. We also hope soon to build in St. Louis.

We have not been able to do as much in the work of selling “Christ’s Object Lessons” as our sister Conferences, yet we do not intend to come behind in this good work in the end. I have felt very deeply over the fact that we are selling so few of our denominational books, and I believe that something should be done to arouse our people to the necessity of finding a place in the cause somewhere, and of working as never before. With this in view, we appointed two canvassers’ institutes, one in the southern and the other in the northern part of the State. These were well attended, and from them, twenty-five, with at least ten who did not attend, are now in the field, or are expecting to enter. The Lord is blessing this work wonderfully, so that our last two reports show that $1,618.50 worth of orders have been taken. Most of these are for “Daniel and the Revelation,” “Great Controversy,” and “The Desire of Ages,” books that contain much of the truth. And in the same time we have delivered books to the amount of $319. And now, having our general work on a good basis, we feel that we can take up the sale of “Christ’s Object Lessons” with another set of canvassers, and in this way we shall not injure our general canvassing work. We expect, from the close of our General Conference until the beginning of the tent season, to put our laborers into the field with “Christ’s Object Lessons,” and to arouse the church-members who are yet at home to work for the sale of this good book, and thus do our part in bringing our people to the time of the jubilee. The outlook for the Missouri Conference is good, and we hope and believe that a good work will be done in this, the fifth State in the Union. I never felt of better courage. I believe we shall soon see our dear Lord, for whom we have waited so long.

J. M. REES.

HELP WANTED AT THE BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM

By John Harvey Kellogg

In spite of the establishment of a dozen branch institutions in different parts of the United States within the last four or five years, the patronage of the home institution at Battle Creek has continued to grow, and at the present time the number of patients is much larger than at any previous time in the history of the institution for this season of the year. The twenty buildings of the sanitarium will not begin to hold the sanitarium family. About sixty rented cottages are also occupied. The great number of patients requiring attention creates a demand for efficient men and women to look after them. A considerable increase in the number of efficient workers will be required for the approaching summer season, when the number of patients will be considerably increased. We want especially the following:—

Fifty strong young women to enter our Industrial department, in preparation for the Missionary Nurses' Training Course, to begin Jan. 1, 1902. The intervening months will be devoted to preparatory studies—chemistry, physics, physiology, hygiene, cookery, and other subjects that are required for entrance to the regular course.

Fifty able-bodied young men to enter the Industrial department under the same conditions as stated above.

Twenty women, of good judgment, from twenty-eight to forty years of age, strong and able-bodied, who have had experience as housekeepers, who, with training, would be competent to act as matrons of small sanitariums and sanitarium branches in our different cities.

Twenty-five young women who have had experience as school-teachers, to be prepared to go out as teachers in connection with schools of health.

Ten men who have had a practical business experience, who have good education, good address, and can give good reference as successful business men, to be trained to hold positions as business managers of branch sanitariums, vegetarian restaurants, and other enterprises.

Twenty able-bodied women with a special aptitude for cooking, to be trained for cooks for sanitariums and vegetarian restaurants.

For further information respecting wages, terms of instruction, etc, address Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Mich.

J. H. KELLOGG, M. D., Supt.

UPPER COLUMBIA

By W. F. Martin

Three weeks before the special season of prayer, I went to Boise, Idaho, and held one-week's meeting in the church at that place. The attendance and interest were good. Then I spent a short time visiting scattered Sabbath-keepers down the Boise valley. There was at one time a good church near Meridian, but it has been broken up by removals. A few, however, remain to hold up the light of present truth. The Week of Prayer was a precious season to the Boise church. Two meetings were held each day,—one in the forenoon, at which time the reading for the day was given; then preaching service in the evening. Good audiences attended the evening services, the house being well filled each time, and often packed to its utmost capacity. Three were added to the church—two by baptism. At the closing service, which was held Monday evening, I spoke to a crowded house on Spiritualism. It was gratifying to see such a large audience listen so attentively to the truth on this subject.

When the legislature convened, I was earnestly requested by the members of the Boise church to return, as a Sunday bill had been introduced in the Senate. In harmony with this request, I spent two weeks there, working in the interest of religious liberty. Sufficient copies of the Sentinel were taken to furnish both houses during the session. These were placed on the desks each Monday morning. I also went before the committee to which the bill was referred, and spoke against the measure. A strong effort was made to pass the bill, but it was indefinitely postponed by the committee of the whole. One senator, speaking against the measure, declared that Sunday is not the Sabbath day, but that Saturday is the true day for worship.

From Boise, I came to Blackfoot, and am holding meetings in the court house. The attendance and interest are good. One minister has spoken against the Sabbath. I reviewed him before a large audience. Three have taken a stand for the truth, and several others are much interested. With preaching and visiting, my time is fully occupied. My courage is good. W. F. MARTIN.

GOOD HEALTH

EVERYBODY who hasn't it wants it.

BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM FOODS AND SANITAS NUT FOODS

Everybody wants them.

Just read this offer. We will give you fifteen dollars' worth for six dollars. We want you, with five other persons in your vicinity, to send together for six free family boxes, packed in one large box, weighing one hundred pounds, to be sent to one address. This saves freight or express. Each person pays $1, and gets Good Health for one year, and $1.50 worth of sanitarium foods and other articles. Just think of it!—each person gets $2.50 for $1! We could not do this only that the manufacturers have made us a present of these articles to use for this purpose. No matter where you live, you can accept this offer of a free family box. We do not pay freight or express.

If you can't get six, get as many as you can. We will accept one subscription, and send box to any address for $1. Let each subscriber, if convenient, send us five names of persons, likely to be interested in Good Health.

N. B.—No one should be without Good Health and the family box. The freight rate to Oregon and western Washington is about $3.50 for 100 lbs.; to California, eastern Washington, Idaho, Nevada, and Utah, $2.60 for 100 lbs.; to Nebraska and Texas, $1.75; Southern States, $1.30; Central States, 60 cts.; Eastern States, 75 cts. We have low express rates where only one box is ordered. Send us your orders at once. You will not be disappointed. Cut out this clipping. Address Good Health Pub. Co., Battle Creek, Mich.

PUBLICATIONS WANTED

N. B.—Attention has been repeatedly called to the necessity of having papers properly wrapped. Do not roll or wrap too small. Cover papers well, so that they will be clean when received. Some have paid double the postage necessary, and others have expressed literature when it would have been cheaper to send by mail, at four ounces for one cent.

The following persons desire late, clean copies of our publications, postpaid:—

Mrs. Annie Torrance, Miles City, Mont.

J. Q. Allison, Austell, Ga., good supply regularly.

W. L. Robinson, Green Forest, Ark., send regularly.

Mary I. Gourley, Neoga, Ill., REVIEW, Signs, Sentinel, etc.

Benj. Rush, 57 N. Conception St., Mobile, Ala., REVIEW, Signs, Sentinel, Instructor, Little Friend.

Mrs. Carry Dodge, Eightmile, Mo., has sufficient papers.

BUSINESS NOTICE

WANTED.—Seventh-day Adventist woman to do housework in small family on farm. Give age. Address Mary Jane Slayton, Raisinville, Mich.

Obituaries

“I am the resurrection and the life.”—Jesus.

SIMMONS.—Died at Sumneytown, Pa., March 14, 1901, my dear son, Colonel L. Simmons, aged 18 years, 4 days. MRS. C. SIMMONS.

SHIDLER.—Paul A. Shidler was born Sept. 11, 1898; died Nov. 28, 1899, of hydrocephalus, aged 1 year, 2 months, 17 days. Funeral service was conducted by the writer. A. J. CARTER.

JONES.—My mother, Kate Jones, quietly passed away at Healdsburg, Cal., in the early morning of Jan. 22, 1901, in the seventy-eighth year of her age. Words of comfort were spoken by Elder McClure. Mother had been an Adventist about thirty years. J. M. JONES.

LANE.—Died at Troutdale, Ore., Jan. 25, 1901, of tuberculosis, Sister Lydia Lane, after a lingering illness of more than thirty years. Sister Lane was a firm believer in present truth, and died in a bright hope of the resurrection. Words of comfort were given by the writer, from Job 14. W. J. BURDEN.

SHELDON.—Died Feb. 18, 1901, of a relapse from typhoid fever, Otis T. Sheldon, youngest son of Brother John Sheldon, of Corunna, Mich., aged 10 years, 4 months, 4 days. He was a cheerful and obedient boy, and awaits the call of the Life-giver. Job 1:21 formed the basis of the funeral discourse, by the writer. C. G. HOWELL.

UPSON.—Died in Genoa, N. Y., Feb. 7, 1901, of peritonitis, Charlotte A., daughter of Charles and Lucy Upson, aged 4 years, 6 months. Charlotte was a dear little girl, and loved by all who knew her. Her last words were: “Good night, grandpa, we shall meet her in the morning.” Funeral service was conducted by Elder Burr (Baptist); text, John 16:22. LUTHER UPSON.

WRIGHT.—Died at the home of her parents, near Aledo, Ill., Feb. 24, 1901, of tubercular abscess of the bowels, Addie Louise Wright, daughter of Julius and Elizabeth Wright. At the age of fifteen, Sister Addie was converted, and became a member of the Seventh-day Adventist church at Aledo. During the nine years that have followed, she led a consistent Christian life. Her parents and seven brothers and sisters remain; but they do not sorrow as those without hope. During the closing scenes of her life she gave many evidences of her acceptance with God; and we laid her away to rest till the Life-giver comes. Words of comfort and encouragement were spoken by the writer. W. D. CURTIS.

CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK R'Y.

By W. C. CUNLIFFE

Taking Effect Dec. 16, 1900.

Trains arrive and leave Battle Creek.

West-Bound.

No. 9, Mail and Express, to Chicago............... 12.15 P. M.

No. 1, Chicago Express, to Chicago................ 8.30 A. 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...................... 8.30 A. M.

Nos. 9 and 75, daily, except Sunday.

Nos. 1, 3, and 5, daily.

East-Bound.

No. 8, Mail and Express, East and Detroit......... 3.45 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.................. 6.50 A. M.

No. 74, Mixed (starts from Nichols yard)........... 7.15 A. M.

Nos. 8 and 74, daily, except Sunday.

Nos. 4, 6, and 2, daily.

W. C. CUNLIFFE, Agent, BATTLE CREEK.

“HYPNOTISM — WHAT IS IT?”

Is attracting universal attention. That is as it should be, for the tract deserves universal circulation. A copy of it should be placed in the hands of every one capable of reasoning or thinking. Few persons know what hypnotism really is, but this tract tells what it is, and whence it came. The author conclusively proves from the Scriptures that hypnotism is a delusion of the enemy of all righteousness.

Read What Others Have to Say Concerning “HYPNOTISM—WHAT IS IT?”

“Hypnotism—What Is It?” the most informing discussion of this subject that has come to our knowledge is a booklet of forty-eight pages, by Augustine J. Bourdeau, No. 28, Words of Truth Series, published by the Review and Herald Pub. Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Single copy, 3 cents. For this pittance one may easily become informed on the subject.—Christian Herald (Detroit).

The tract, “Hypnotism—What Is It?” will tell you what it is. It has forty-eight pages, and costs three cents a copy. It is of a size to go easily into a common envelope. It ought to be spread all over this whole land.

ELDER A. T. JONES, Editor Review and Herald.

An excellent and timely brief treatise, in very neat pamphlet form, on Hypnotism, issues from the press of the Review and Herald Pub. Co., Battle Creek, Mich. The writer of the treatise evinces very thorough insight into this modern and widely prevailing form of diabolism, and exposes it unsparingly. The wide circulation of this timely treatise would be of much avail in helping to stay the plague of the monstrous iniquity that is exposed in its pages.—Church Herald (Ft. Scott, Kan).

Price, 3 Cents.

Order of your—

Tract Society; of the Review and Herald Pub. Co., Battle Creek, Mich.; or of the Pacific Press Pub. Co., Oakland, Cal.

The Sabbath-school QUARTERLIES

for the present lessons should be in the hands of every person, no matter whether a member of the Sabbath-school or not, because the lessons are upon the important subject of the Sanctuary, and very few understand this question. The lessons in the quarterly are so systematically arranged that they will be a great help to any one wishing to obtain a knowledge of the subject.

PRICE, 5 CENTS.

Address your State Tract Society; the Review and Herald Pub. Co.; or the Pacific Press Pub. Co.

A Letter Worth Your While to Read.

By David Paulson

Chicago, Ill., Feb. 6, 1901. PROF. E. A. SUTHERLAND, Battle Creek, Mich.

Dear Brother: I am glad the Lord put it into your heart to produce the "Mental Arithmetic for the Home and School." The little girl who is living with us studies it with delight, so I have had some opportunity to investigate it. The old-fashioned way of teaching arithmetic, and grammar, too, for that matter, has always seemed to me to be a wicked waste of mental energy. Studying meaningless sentences and phrases in order to learn grammar, or simply thrashing over abstract numbers in order to "understand" arithmetic, is a burden that neither we nor our fathers should ever have had to bear.

I observe in your arithmetic that on almost every page there is some useful and fascinating truth, such as children are curious to learn, and which they will acquire as a result of having studied that lesson. How few grown-up persons really have any definite conception of what part of their bread is starch and what part is gluten; but the child who studies your arithmetic will learn this early in its career, and will learn NONE THE LESS arithmetic at the same time. Your effort is so positive in the right direction that it seems to me it can not fail to receive the indorsement of all lovers of a BROAD and GENUINE education.

Yours in the Master's work, DAVID PAULSON.

If you wish your child to have the right training in arithmetic, order at once, a copy of the “Mental Arithmetic” of— Your Tract Society; the Review and Herald Pub. Co., Battle Creek, Mich.; or the Pacific Press Pub. Co., Oakland, Cal.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL

"The Niagara Falls Route."

Corrected Nov. 25, 1900.

EAST

8	12	6	10	14	20	26
¹Night Express.	²Detroit Accom.	Mail & Express.	¹N. Y., B. & Bos. Spl.	¹Eastern Express.	Jackson Ac'm't'n.	¹Atlantic Express.
Chicago	pm 9.35		am 6.45	am 10.30	pm 3.00
Michigan City	11.25		am 9.45	pm 12.08	4.40
Niles	am 12.40		10.15	1.00	6.37
Kalamazoo		am 2.10	pm 12.10	2.08	6.52	6.00
Battle Creek	3.00	8.10	1.00	2.42	7.28	6.43
Marshall		8.38	1.30	3.09	7.51	7.10
Albion	4.00	8.00	1.50	3.30	8.11	7.50
Jackson	4.40	10.00	2.35	4.05	8.50	8.15
Ann Arbor	5.55	11.10	3.47	5.48	9.43
Detroit	7.15	pm 12.25	5.30	6.00	10.45
Falls View					am 5.02
Susp. Bridge					5.17
Niagara Falls					5.30
Buffalo				am 12.20	6.14
Rochester				3.13	10.00
Syracuse				5.15	pm 12.15
Albany				9.05	4.50
New York				pm 1.30	8.45
Springfield				12.16	6.15
Boston				3.00	9.00

WEST

7	17-21	3	5	23	13	27
¹Night Express.	¹N. Y., Bos. & Chi. Sp.	Mail & Express.	¹News Express.	¹Western Express.	Kalam. Accom.	¹Pacific Express.
Boston		pm 2.00			pm 3.30
New York		4.00			6.00
Syracuse		11.30			am 2.00
Rochester		am 1.20			4.05
Buffalo		2.20			5.20
Niagara Falls					6.02
Falls View					6.54
Detroit	pm 8.20	8.25	am 7.15		pm 12.40	4.35
Ann Arbor	9.43	9.35	8.40		1.38	5.45
Jackson	11.15	10.20	11.05	am 8.30	2.40	7.30
Battle Creek	am 12.40	11.34	pm 12.25	4.35	3.50	9.08
Kalamazoo	1.40	pm 12.10	1.20	5.16	4.28	10.00
Niles	3.15	1.20	3.25		6.05
Mich. City	4.26	2.20	4.45		7.05
Chicago	6.30	4.00	6.40		8.55

Trains on Battle Creek Division depart at 7.45 a. m. and 4.10 p. m., and arrive at 12.40 p. m. and 6.15 p. m. daily except Sunday.

O. W. RUGGLES, General Passenger & Ticket Agent, Chicago.

R. N. R. WHEELER, Ticket Agent, Battle Creek.

LOOKING UNTO JESUS

Is the best book that can be obtained to aid in the study of the Sabbath-school lessons for this quarter. It is a complete and exhaustive treatise on the Sanctuary. Bound in three styles.

Presentation edition .................. $1.50 Buckram edition ........................ 1.00 Paper. Berean Library edition ......... .25

Order immediately of your —

State Tract Society; the Review and Herald Pub. Co.; or the Pacific Press Pub. Co.

Semiannual Collection for the Homes

PLEASE remember that the semiannual collection for the Haskell Home and the James White Memorial Home will be taken Sabbath, April 6.

Russia’s Designs Upon Manchuria

A FEW days ago Russia announced that she had modified her lately announced “agreement” with China; that is, she has taken a stronger hold on Manchuria. And the latest dispatches announce that “the peace of the world is gravely threatened by Russian designs upon Manchuria.” And the United States is involved with the other Powers in the steps now being taken in the far Eastern entanglement.

The International Company of the Far East

A DISPATCH from Brussels to the London Daily Mail reports “the organization of ‘The International Company of the Far East,’” which “constitutes a trust of the principal financial houses of Europe and America, and aims at acquiring all the commerce of China.” Steadily the trusts are grasping the world; and so hastens the time when no man shall buy or sell save he that has the name or the mark or the number of the Beast.

The Seven Last Plagues Tract

THE articles on “The Seven Last Plagues” that were printed in the REVIEW at the beginning of this year, have now been printed in tract form.

It is a neat tract of 48 pages, of a size to slip easily into a common envelope, and the price is three cents a copy. It ought to be spread everywhere on earth. Get it, read it, and spread it.

Address Review and Herald, Battle Creek, Mich.; Pacific Press, Oakland, Cal.; or your State tract society.

Philippine Priests Imprisoned

It has been reported from London that the Philippine junta in that city has the information that the United States Civil Commission in the Philippines has imprisoned three native priests for refusing to recognize the authority of Archbishop Chapelle. If this seems incredible, it should be borne in mind that other things, naturally and Constitutionally just as incredible, to have actually been done there by the authority of the United States.

The Twofold Apostasy Tract Available

By Editor

IN the REVIEW of January 1 we stated that no more of Brother Phelps’s tract, “The Twofold Apostasy,” could be had. But now we can say that there have been so many calls for it, that a new edition has been printed, and is ready for free distribution to all, and by all, who will send the postage to carry it through the mail. It is a good tract, and can do only good. We are glad it is being used so well. Address Elder H. F. Phelps, 3016 Garfield Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

Hazing and the Image of the Beast

By all the evidences that come to light, it is certain that the “hazing” that is practiced is actual torture. And the thing is both general and popular in the high schools and colleges throughout the United States. And in this the whole nation is rapidly being prepared to torture whomsoever may incur the ill will of the populace by differing from the popular religion. The Image of the Beast is being most rapidly formed; “and he exerciseth all the power of the first Beast before him.”

The Value of the Missionary Magazine

ONE can never fully appreciate the value of that of which he has but little knowledge. Those who do not take and read the Missionary Magazine can never know the good things that thousands of our people read every month. The conditions and needs of the field; the people, their history and religion; and, best of all, the progress the Third Angel’s Message is making in earth’s darkest corners, are all graphically treated. Do not fail to read the special club rates offered in the REVIEW of March 12.

Obstructionist Church-Members

A MINISTER, writing to the Christian Advocate, December 6, about obstructionist church-members, very fittingly describes them by saying that their idea of a minister “who will preach the simple gospel” is that he is one “who will never disturb them by a personal appeal in public or private, but descant upon the blessedness of the gospel. In the minds of many, anything which bears on the lives of men and women outside of a general condemnation of the broad immoralities ‘is not the gospel.’” And there are thousands of them who are not in the Methodist Church.

L. A. HOOPES

By L. A. Hoopes

If you have not yet subscribed for the General Conference Bulletin, you should do so at once, and thus be sure to receive every issue from the first. It is expected that this session of the Conference will be more interesting than any yet held by our denomination, and the Bulletin will faithfully portray the doings of the Conference. No Seventh-day Adventist can afford to be without it. Send your subscription to your State tract society, or to the General Conference Bulletin, Battle Creek, Mich. Price, fifty cents for the Conference session; seventy-five cents for two years.

L. A. HOOPES

The Great Nations of To-day

THAT new book, “The Great Nations of To-day,” shows the origin, the place, the present situation, the work, and the destiny, of the great nations of to-day; which indeed include all the nations of to-day. And this from the Bible and its plain fulfillment in the history. It shows also what is God’s message to the great nations of to-day. It is the Third Angel’s Message. This book has 257 pages, six maps,—one eight-colored,—and ten illustrations; and yet sells at only twenty-five cents. Like the “Marshaling of the Nations,” it will readily sell at sight, to every one who can be given a sight of it. It will easily, and should, follow the “Marshaling of the Nations” wherever that little pamphlet has gone; and where the “Marshaling of the Nations” has not yet gone, the two can easily go together. Get a copy of “The Great Nations of To-day” and read it, and you will say that all this is so, and more, too. Address Review and Herald, Battle Creek, Mich.; Pacific Press, Oakland, Cal.; or your State tract society.

Testimonial for The Great Nations of Today

ONE who read the manuscript of “The Great Nations of To-day,” wrote, upon an accompanying leaf, the following: “I have carefully read every word of this manuscript. It is as interesting as a novel, and a thousand times better than the best of them. I think a great blessing will attend the reading of this book. I wish a thousand million copies might be scattered. It is just the book for the present time. May the Lord of light abundantly bless its circulation.”

The Outlook on Filipino Independence

IN Philadelphia a meeting was recently held for the purpose of giving Señor Sixto Lopez, a native Filipino, an opportunity “to explain the desires of his countrymen.” In doing this, Señor Lopez said that “Filipinos, like Americans, are, and of right ought to be, the sole judges of their fitness for independence.” And the Outlook has gone so completely into the darkness of despotism as to reply to this, thus: “Personally, the Outlook does not believe that the people know what they desire, nor is there any way of ascertaining what their desire is until peace is established.” There can be no doubt that the Outlook does believe just that; but the real question is, Why should the Filipinos or any others be compelled to accept the Outlook’s belief in place of their own?

OBITUARY

SISTER MINNIE BELLE BURDEN, daughter of William W. and Amanda M. Burden, died at the home of her parents, in Battle Creek, Mich., Dec. 27, 1900. She was born at Hillsdale, Mich., March 11, 1866. Minnie made her home in Muir until 1891, when she connected with the Bible work in Detroit, at the Trumbull Avenue Mission, under the instructions of Elder H. M. Kenyon and his wife. She was a faithful and efficient worker in the cause to which her life was wholly devoted. Her only purpose was to serve the Master, all worldly ambitions being sacrificed for the work in which she was engaged. As the result of her labor, many honest souls were converted to the truth of the Third Angel's Message.

After having been in the Bible work eight years, her health failed, and she was obliged to give up her work in order to look after the improvement of her physical condition. Tuberculosis, the disease to which Minnie finally succumbed, was thought to have been contracted during her stay in Detroit, as her run-down condition at that time made it easy for disease germs to take root and develop. Minnie often sacrificed her health to labor for others, going out in many a severe storm to give Bible readings.

Up to the closing moments of her earthly life she was patient and peaceful, her faith having never wavered. Her last low whispers spoke her Saviour's name and her assurance that she would rise in the first resurrection, at the last great day.

WANTED

YOUNG men who are anxious to obtain an education can have the opportunity of working on the college farm this spring and summer, and their work will be credited them for board, room, and tuition for the coming school year. All such applicants should write at once, giving age, state of health, religious experience, and references. For further particulars, address J. W. Collie, Battle Creek College, Battle Creek, Mich.