Northern New England, Claremont, N. H.
. Aug. 20-30
CENTRAL UNION
Nebraska, Seward ............................. June 4-14
Wyoming, Edgemont, S. Dak. .............. June 11-21
COLUMBIA UNION
West Pennsylvania, Homestead Park,
Pittsburgh ........................................... June 11-21
Eastern Pennsylvania, Emmanuel Grove,
Allentown ........................................... June 18-28
New Jersey, Camden .......................... June 25 to July 5
EASTERN CANADIAN UNION
Maritime, Moncton, New Brunswick .............................................................. June 4-14
Quebec, South Stukely ...................... June 16-23
Ontario, Oshawa ............................... June 25 to July 5
LAKE UNION
North Michigan, Gladstone ............... June 5-14
East Michigan, Orion ....................... June 11-21
Wisconsin, Wausau ........................... June 18-28
NORTHERN UNION
Iowa, Des Moines .................... May 28 to June 7
Minnesota, St. Paul ......................... June 4-14
South Dakota, Huron ........................ June 12-21
North Dakota, Jamestown ................. June 22-28
NORTH PACIFIC UNION
Southern Idaho, Weiser ...... May 28 to June 7
Upper Columbia, Milton, Oregon ... June 4-14
PACIFIC UNION
Western Oregon, Forest Grove ..... May 21-31
Northern California, Sacramento .. June 10-21
Montana, Helena ............................ June 11-21
California, Oakland ........... June 23 to July 5
Southern California, near Los Angeles ...
Aug. 3-16
Western Washington, Auburn ........ Aug. 20-30
Utah .................................................. Aug. 23-30
Arizona ............................................ Oct. 8-18
SOUTHERN UNION
Tennessee River, Jackson ................. July 10-20
Mississippi, Jackson ............. July 23 to Aug. 2
Louisiana ............................... July 31 to Aug. 9
Alabama, Montgomery .................... Aug. 7-17
Kentucky, Nicholasville ................... Aug. 20-30
SOUTHWESTERN UNION
South Texas, Houston ............ July 23 to Aug. 3
WESTERN CANADIAN UNION
British Columbia, Coquitlam ............ June 2-7
British Columbia, Vernon ................ June 9-14
Alberta, Red Deer ........................... June 18-28
Saskatchewan, Regina ........ June 25 to July 5
Manitoba, Morden .......................... July 2-12
New Brunswick Legal Association
The annual meeting of The Executive Board of the Province of New Brunswick in connection with the Seventh-day Adventist Church of the Maritime Provinces, will be held in connection with the Maritime Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, at Moncton, New Brunswick, Thursday, June 11, at 10 A. M.
J. A. STRICKLAND, Secretary.
South Dakota Conference Association
The regular annual session of the South Dakota Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists is hereby called to meet on the camp ground in Huron, S. Dak., Tuesday, June 16, at 11 A. M., for the purpose of electing a board of trustees for the ensuing year, and transacting such other business as the constituency may desire.
C. M. BABCOCK, President;
I. G. ORTNER, Secretary.
Eastern Canadian Union Conference
NoTICE is hereby given that the seventh biennial session of the Eastern Canadian Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists will be held at Moncton, New Brunswick, June 4-14, for the election of officers for the ensuing biennial term, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it.
M. N. CAMPBELL, President;
T. D. GIBSON, Secretary.
Nebraska Conference Association
The regular meeting of the Nebraska Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists (a legal corporation) will be held on the camp ground in Seward, Nebr., Monday, June 8, 1914, at 10 A. M., for the election of officers, and the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meeting.
J. W. CHRISTIAN, President;
ANNA M. PETERSON, Secretary.
The Maritime Conference
THE twelfth annual session of the Maritime Conference of Seventh-day Adventists will be held in connection with the general meeting at Moncton, New Brunswick, June 4-14, 1914, for the election of officers for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the conference. First session will be held at 10 A. M., Friday, June 5.
M. M. HARE, President;
LULU VAN BUSKIRK, Secretary.
East Michigan Conference Association
The annual meeting of the East Michigan Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists will be held on the Orion camp ground, Orion, Mich., in connection with the annual conference, June 11-21, 1914. The purpose of this meeting is to elect a board of trustees, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the association. The first meeting will be held Monday, June 15, 1914, at 10 A. M.
Wm. Guthrie, President;
Daniel Wood, Secretary.
Northern California Conference
THE fifth annual session of the Northern California Conference of the Seventh-day Adventists will convene on the camp ground in Sacramento, Cal., June 10, 1914, at 9 A. M., for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, and of transacting such other business as may properly come before the delegates. Each church is entitled to one delegate for its organization, and to one additional delegate for each twenty members. The executive committee, ordained ministers, and representatives of the Pacific Union Conference, of the North American Division Conference, and of the General Conference are delegates at large.
C. L. TAGGART, President;
VERAH MACPHERSON, Secretary.
Upper Columbia Conference
THE thirty-fourth annual session of the Upper Columbia Conference of Seventh-day Adventists will be held at Milton, Oregon, June 4-14, 1914, for the election of officers, and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the conference. Each church is entitled to one delegate without regard to numbers, and to one additional delegate for each fifteen of its membership.
Delegates' credentials should be sent immediately to the conference office. An invitation is extended to the members of all our churches to attend this conference session, as a number of measures of great importance to the work in this conference will be considered. The opening meeting will be held June 5, at 9 A. M.
P. A. HANSON, President;
A. M. DART, Secretary.
The June "Watchman"
By Editor
As a result of the great stir over the Mexican situation, we have decided, at the last moment, to change our cover design of the June Watchman for that of a battleship scene.
We have received a number of the latest Mexican war scenes, which will appear in the June Watchman, also a leading article on the conditions in Mexico by the editor, L. A. Smith. The June Watchman is going to be an exceptionally good one, one which our people will want to distribute among their friends and neighbors.
U.S. DREADNOUGHT NEW YORK PREPARING TO SAIL FOR VERA CRUZ
Our striking battleship cover design and article on conditions in Mexico, with appropriate Mexican scenes, and several other articles on the leading topics of the day, all presented in the Watchman's own intelligent and forceful manner, will make our June issue one of the most interesting numbers and best sellers we have ever published.
A live issue in a live periodical for lively times!
Dear friends of the Watchman, let's scatter this issue broadcast, and advertise it over all the land. The June Watchman carries a message which all should read, and will if given an opportunity.
Summer School Work in the South
By E. A. Sutherland
The Nashville Agricultural and Normal Institute has its doors open the year round, but special attention is called to the work of the summer term, which begins June 24. During the summer, instruction is offered to men and women who want a brief training along methods and principles of self-supporting work in the Southern field.22There is room for hundreds of men and
women,— teachers, farmers, mechanics,— Sabbath keepers who have the spirit of the Master in their hearts, and who are willing to enter a hard field and live by the side of the people who need help. Wonderful opportunities are opening up for our people along these lines, opportunities for which we as a people have been looking for many years. Let us tell you more of the summer school and of the annual convention with which it closes. This is your time. Write for details. Address E. A. Sutherland, Madison, Tenn.
Northern California Conference Association
THE fifth annual meeting of the constituents of the Northern California Conference Association of the Seventh-day Adventists, incorporated under the law of the State of California, will convene on the camp ground at Sacramento, Cal., Monday, June 15, 1914, at 10 A. M., for the election of the board of trustees for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the session.
C. L. TAGGART, President; VERAH MACPHERSON, Secretary.
California Conference Association
THE eighteenth annual meeting of the California Conference Association of the Seventh-day Adventists will be held in connection with the forty-third session of the California Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, at Oakland, Cal., June 23 to July 5, 1914, for the election of a board of seven trustees for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. The first meeting will be called at 3 P. M., Wednesday, June 24.
E. W. FARNSWORTH, President;
CLAUDE CONARD, Secretary.
Upper Columbia Mission Society
The sixteenth annual session of the Upper Columbia Mission Society of Seventh-day Adventists will be held in connection with the conference at Milton, Oregon, June 4-14, 1914, for the election of officers and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the society at this time. All accredited delegates to the conference are delegates to this body. The first meeting will be held June 10, at 10 A. M.
P. A. HANSON, President;
A. M. DART, Secretary.
Minnesota Conference Association
THE Minnesota Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists, Incorporated, is called to convene on the camp ground in St. Paul, Minn., at 9:30 A. M., June 11, 1914, for the purpose of electing officers and transacting other necessary business. Credited delegates to the conference are delegates to the association.
G. W. WELLS, President;
H. R. GAY, Secretary.
Ontario Conference
NoTICE is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the Ontario Conference of Seventh-day Adventists held on the Buena Vista Academy grounds at Oshawa, Ontario, in connection with the annual camp meeting, from June 25 to July 5, 1914. Officers will be elected for the ensuing year, and such other business transacted as may properly come before the conference at its annual session. The first meeting will convene Friday, June 26, at 10 A. M. All members in good and regular standing belonging to any Seventh-day Adventist Church in Ontario, who may be in attendance at these meetings, are delegates, and are therefore entitled to all the privileges belonging to such upon these occasions.
M. C. KIRKENDALL, President;
C. D. TERWILLEGAR, Secretary.
Wisconsin Medical Missionary and
Benevolent Association
THE annual session of the Medical Missionary and Benevolent Association of the State of Wisconsin (incorporated) will be held at Wausau, Wis., in connection with the camp meeting of the Wisconsin Conference, June 18-28, 1914. The first meeting of the session will be held on Monday, June 22, at 11 A. M. At this session officers and trustees will be elected, and such other business transacted as may properly come before this body. The accredited delegates to the Wisconsin Conference are delegates to this association.
W. H. THURSTON, President;
P. L. LARSON, Secretary.
Wisconsin Conference
THE forty-fourth annual session of the Wisconsin Conference of Seventh-day Adventists will be held in connection with the camp meeting in Wausau, Wis., June 18-28, 1914, for the election of officers for the ensuing year, and the transaction of other conference business. The first business meeting of the session will be held at 10:30 A. M., on Friday, June 19. Each church is entitled to one delegate without regard to members, and to one additional delegate for each fifteen members or fractional majority. The churches should elect their delegates at once, and send the names to W. J. Walter, Grand Rapids, Wis.
W. H. THURSTON, President;
W. J. WALTER, Secretary.
Wisconsin Conference Association
THE annual session of the Wisconsin Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists (incorporated) will be held in Wausau, Wis., in connection with the camp meeting of the Wisconsin Conference, June 18-28, 1914. The first meeting will be held Monday, June 22, at 10:30 A. M. Officers and a board of trustees will be elected for the ensuing year, and such other business transacted as may properly come before the association. All accredited delegates to the Wisconsin Conference are delegates to the association.
W. H. THURSTON, President;
W. J. WALTER, Secretary.
North Dakota Conference
THE eleventh annual session of the North Dakota Conference of Seventh-day Adventists is called to convene at Jamestown, at 10:30 A. M., June 23, 1914, for the election of its officers for the year following, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before this body.
S. E. JACKSON, President;
ANDREW ROEDEL, Secretary.
North Dakota Conference Association
NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the North Dakota Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists will be held at Jamestown, N. Dak., in connection with the camp meeting, for the purpose of electing its trustees, of amending its constitution so as to provide for the changing of its headquarters from Fargo to Jamestown, N. Dak., and of transacting any other business necessary. The first meeting will be held at 10:30 A. M., Friday, June 26, 1914.
S. E. JACKSON, President;
ANDREW ROEDEL, Secretary.
Quebec Conference
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual session of the Quebec Conference of Seventh-day Adventists will be held at South Stukely, Quebec, June 16-23, for the election of officers, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the conference.
M. N. CAMPBELL, Acting President;
EVA A. RICKARD, Secretary.
Nebraska Sanitarium and Benevolent Association
THE Nebraska Sanitarium and Benevolent Association will hold its annual meeting in connection with the Nebraska conference and camp meeting at Seward, Nebr. The first meeting is called for 10 A. M., Tuesday, June 9, 1914. At this time the election of members of the board, and such other business as is necessary, will be attended to.
J. W. CHRISTIAN, President;
I. F. BLUE, Secretary.
Alberta Conference Association
Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Alberta Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists will be held at 10 A. M., Wednesday, June 24, 1914, on the camp grounds at Red Deer, Alberta, for the transaction of such business as should properly come before the association. It is desired that all the churches be represented at this first meeting.
C. A. BURMAN, President;
F. L. HOMMEL, Secretary.
Obituaries
BUNTIN.—Dorothy, only child of Virgil and Berta Buntin, was born Sept. 3, 1902, and died at Lebanon, Ind., March 29, 1914. All through her long illness she was very patient, and manifested childlike faith in God. The writer conducted the funeral service, assisted by Pastor Charmichal of the Presbyterian Church. C. N. Sanders.
WILLETT.—Amelia Willett was a native of Manchester, England. She and her husband came to America in 1907, making their home in Roseburg, Oregon. Sister Willett was led to accept the truths held by Seventh-day Adventists four years ago, as the result of careful Bible study. She remained a consistent member of this church until her death, which occurred March 19, 1914. She was twenty-nine years of age. Her companion, two little girls, and a number of other relatives mourn her untimely death. She sleeps in Jesus, and her loved ones sorrow in hope. J. M. Hopkins.
BOND.—James Monroe Bond, a native of Iowa, died at Healdsburg, Cal., March 22, 1914, at the age of 66 years, 4 months, and 5 days. When he was five years old, his parents crossed the plains to the wilds of Oregon with an ox team. There the child grew to manhood, married, and then moved to central California, where he spent a number of years in farming. During that time he felt that he was called to minister to the sick. Hence, after completing a nurses' course and spending some time in treatment-room work, he entered a San Francisco medical college, from which he was graduated in 1893. He practiced medicine in California until 1906, when, with his son, he opened a sanitarium at Phoenix, Ariz. Dr. Bond continued his practice there until 1911, when he took up the work of chaplain and associate physician in the Healdsburg (Cal.) Medical Home. There he zealously devoted himself to gospel medical work, and more than a score of patients embraced present truth through his ministry. His wife and nine children survive. All his children are engaged in denominational work, Elders Frank and Walter Bond being missionaries in Spain. George W. Rine.
DUNBAR.—Howard Whitcomb Dunbar was born at La Junta, Colo., Oct. 14, 1899, and died at Loma Linda, Cal., March 27, 1914. He bore his long illness patiently, and fell asleep hoping to meet his Saviour in the resurrection morning. He is survived by his mother, grandparents, a brother, and a sister. Luther Warren.
LICK.—Lucy Ann Worden Lick was born in Bristol, N. Y., in 1830, and died at the home of her son near Salem, Oregon, March 31, 1914. At the age of eighteen years she was married to Sherman Lick, and to them were born two sons. Ten years later she was left a widow. For more than forty years the deceased faithfully kept God's commandments, and in the hope of a soon-coming Saviour she fell asleep. The third angel's message came to her through the labors of Elder Isaac Sanborn while she was living in Wisconsin. She is survived by one son, two brothers, and one sister. H. G. Thurston.
ROSE.—Lela Wood was born in Bonacca Island, Honduras, Central America, in 1890, and died in Coxen Hole, Roatan, Honduras, Feb. 21, 1914. She was reared in the truth, and was baptized by Elder E. L. Cardey some eight years ago. She was a consistent Christian, and took an active part in both the young people's society and the general church and missionary work. The deceased was married to Bentley Ross in February, 1912. Besides her companion and infant daughter, her parents, one brother, and five sisters survive. She died in the full assurance of eternal life through Jesus Christ. Christopher Jones.
CROUSE.—W. F. Crouse was born in Greene County, Pennsylvania, Feb. 11, 1828, and died suddenly at Moline, Kans., Jan. 6, 1914. When he was eight years of age his parents moved to Ohio, where he was converted to God. On May 5, 1850, he was married to Samantha Leake. To them were born seven sons, four of whom are still living. The deceased removed his family to Iowa soon after his marriage, and there accepted the faith held by Seventh-day Adventists. During his long life his faith in the third angel's message never wavered. He was a constant reader of the Review and Herald, and was devoted to the cause he loved. Many were brought into the truth through his labors. In 1896 his companion died, and two years later he was married to Paulina Heligass, who was taken from him in 1911. The funeral service was conducted in the church of which Brother Crouse had been elder for the last twelve years of his life. J. M. Gibbs.
Every Believer to Support Two Missionaries
By G. C. Hoskin
Sounds big, doesn't it? But it can be done, and we can be doing it before the close of the year 1914 if we enter right into the spirit of the movement. This is the thought. It does not have reference to men and women, but to a missionary who has brought hundreds of people into the truth,—our pioneer missionary, the Signs of the Times.
Now, can't we all support two missionaries in the field? It costs only $1.20 for a year, or 60 cents for six months, when five or more of the Signs are sent to one person, and only five cents more each when mailed to separate addresses. Who cannot afford that much in his endeavor to reach others with the message? And what can we find more serviceable or effectual in our missionary work?
But think what it would mean to the field if, on the average, each of us were sending out two copies of the Signs. That would be about 125,000 copies each week,—six times more than at present; and it ought to be more than that. It would mean, too, that 125,000 homes were being entered by the message every week, and that about 625,000 persons were having the opportunity of learning the truth. It would mean that where the Signs is now bringing one person into the truth, it would then be bringing in six times as many. It would mean 100,000 more workers calling at the homes of the people. And it would mean that we were getting more under the burden for souls, which would be a greater blessing for ourselves and still greater for others.
Notice how the Signs is appreciated:—
"Some good friend has placed me upon your mailing list. I am glad of this, and I shall gladly pay the price of subscription for renewal when necessary."
"Just a few words. I am so glad to read so great a paper on religious views, sent me by some unknown friend. It is the greatest paper I have ever read on Scripture views."
"I inclose five one-cent stamps. I am very anxious for a copy of your dear paper Signs of the Times. I am not particular about the date; am sorry I am not able to take it regularly, but I am not. I have a friend in —— who often sends me the paper. I dearly love it, and read it to all my Methodist friends, as I am a Methodist from head to foot."
Let us decide that before the close of the year each of us will be supporting two of these good, tried, and true missionaries in the field.
G. C. HOSKIN.
Publications Wanted
The following-named persons desire late, clean copies of our publications, sent post-paid, for missionary purposes:—
Mrs. J. W. Siler, Glenwood, N. C.
R. S. Carter, Dixie, Ga. R. F. D. 1. Continuous supply of papers and tracts.
I. E. Harrison, 131 Morrow St., Piqua, Ohio. Both English and German periodicals.
C. Lois De Moulpied, Ellsworth, Mich. Signs, Instructor, and any of our magazines.
Mrs. Lelia Ray, 414 Pluss Court, Laurens, S. C. Continuous supply of Protestant Magazine, Liberty, Signs, and tracts.
Emma Fooden, Alden, Mich. Continuous supply of Signs, Instructor, Life and Health, Liberty, Protestant Magazine, and Watchman.
Mrs. A. H. Sturdevant, 15 West Fourteenth St., Oklahoma City, Okla., thanks those who have previously sent her literature, and requests a continuous supply.
For Sale
On account of change of work, I wish to sell my property situated in Mountain View, Cal., a clean, dry, growing town, with good schools and Seventh-day Adventist church school with ten grades; six miles from Stanford University, fourteen trains each way daily. The property consists of one acre of land; house of nine rooms, bath room, two lavatories, two toilets, two pantries, large clothes closets, good basement, sleeping porches, solar water heater. Also a neat shingled bungalow of three rooms, with bath and toilet; a good well with tank house 30 feet high, 3,000-gallon tank, gasoline engine, good pumping plant complete; water piped to all parts of lot; a good garage; two magnificent live oak shade trees in right place; family orchard of more than thirty trees, just well in bearing—apple, almond, cherry, fig, nectarine, orange, peach, pear, plum, prune, walnut; small fruits, grapes, berries, etc., with plenty of land for vegetables. An excellent place for a Seventh-day Adventist physician and small sanitarium. Address M. C. Wilcox, Mountain View, Cal.
Business Notices
WANTED.—Middle-aged man experienced in farm and garden work desires place with Sabbath keepers, preferably in the East. Address A. L., care Superintendent Review and Herald Publishing Association, Takoma Park, D. C.
WANTED.—A place (preferably in the South) with a Seventh-day Adventist family, to work forenoons and do Bible work and sell magazines afternoons and evenings. References given and required. Address Nellie M. Butler, North English, Iowa.
Religious Liberty in America
By C. M. Snow
By C. M. SNOW
This book deals with the growth of the principles of religious and civil liberty from the beginning of the Christian era down to our own time. It shows how the two principles — religious liberty and religious oppression — have run side by side through the history of nations, the one building up the true kingdom of Christ and the other making martyrs of Christ's true followers. The planting of those two principles on the shores of the New World, and the struggle between them for dominance here, is pictured in interesting detail. Considerable space is devoted to the growth and work of such un-American and oppressive organizations as the National Reform Association, the Lord's Day Alliance, and the Federal Council of the Churches; how these forces propose to unite and are now uniting for the enforcement of oppressive legislation, and have opened the way for union with the Catholic Church for the same purpose. The author shows how this combination of forces is working directly to fulfill the desires and purposes of Rome concerning America. The revelation of what those purposes are and what Rome is doing to bring them about makes one of the most thrilling sections of the book. The closing chapter, "Heaven's Answer to Earth's Great Problem," shows how God will work out the problem of this world through the second coming of Christ, and the establishment of his reign in this sin-smitten world. 436 pages, fully illustrated.
Cloth - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1.00
Paper Cover, Berean Library No. 11 - - - - - .35
Easy Steps in the Bible Story
ENTERTAIN the young people, and you can more easily teach them. "Easy Steps" is a book of narratives of the Old and New Testaments. It is written in easy words for the young, yet in strong English that will command the attention of older readers. The author's style is easy and refreshing, and many spiritual lessons are drawn from the incidents related.
The book contains 616 pages, 69 full-page illustrations, 19 three-color plates, numerous marginal illustrations and small cuts, and is one of the best books of its kind ever written for CHILDREN.
INSTRUCT the young person regarding the demands of good form, and when older he will do and say the proper thing with grace and ease. Leave this important training until later in life, and he will never, or with great difficulty, become a good conversationalist, nor acquire a pleasing manner in society.
"Good Form" is complete in its scope and attractive in its style, and treats the subject in a thoroughly practical manner.
It contains about 300 pages, is richly bound in cloth, and will be prized by lovers of society, business men, ministers, and YOUTH.
Price, Cloth, - - 75 Cents
REVIEW AND HERALD PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION, Washington, D. C.
Order of your tract society
Free From Entanglements
By Editor
We find in the world today many guilds and orders, many societies and associations, which have for their avowed object the betterment of their membership socially, financially, physically, etc. Some of these organizations no doubt are doing worthy work. The Boy Scout Movement, of which Elder S. B. Horton writes in this number, seems to be possessed of worthy objects, and may accomplish in its sphere and way a large amount of good. But the question arises as to whether or not the boys among Seventh-day Adventists will find benefit in this organization. This we seriously question.
We believe that in connection with the work which God has committed to this people there are ways and avenues to engage the full energy and interest of our young people without turning to worldly societies and worldly associations. We cannot freely and with impunity do what others who have no knowledge of the times in which we live may undertake. God calls Seventh-day Adventists to better things. He calls our boys and girls, our young men and women, to bear an active part in the giving of this advent message to all the world. In this work they may find opportunity for the exercise of every power of body and mind.
We note by the minutes of the European Division Committee meeting that Peter Drinhans, of Germany, sailed from Hamburg on April 14 for Africa, to join the staff of the Victoria Nyanza Mission.
A New Outpost in Szechuen
Another province of China can be checked off from our unentered list. A letter received by the Mission Board from the secretary of the Asiatic Division, C. N. Woodward, brings information that a telegram had just come to Shanghai reporting the arrival in Szechuen of Brethren F. A. Allum and M. C. Warren, presumably accompanied by Mrs. Allum and the children, and Mrs. Warren. Szechuen is one of the westernmost provinces of China; and beyond the range of river steamers four hundred miles of the journey had to be made by house boat up the Yang-tze-kiang. We are thankful for this new outpost far in the Asiatic interior.
Writing from North India, Elder S. A. Wellman sends the word: "We are of good courage, the message is making progress, and the prospects are such that we look for constant advancement in spite of all the enemy can do. All the workers in North India are set to the work of soul winning this year, and we must pass the last year's mark if possible."
