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Review and Herald, Vol. 83, No. 50.

The Answering Voice
Earlier text: Atlantic Union Conference

Death of Elder W. N. Glenn

JUST as we are closing our forms, word reaches us of the sudden death of Elder W. N. Glenn, the associate editor of The Signs of the Times. This news will come as a shock to those who have learned to love Brother Glenn through long personal association or through the helpful articles he has contributed to all our leading papers. The REVIEW extends its sympathy to the Signs in its great loss, and joins the workers there in their sorrow. We hope to give particulars next week.

Liberty No. 3

WE call attention to the advertisement of Liberty, No. 3, on the second page of this issue. We trust all our readers will take an active interest in the circulation of this number. It contains much people ought to have just now.

Publishers' Convention Report Orders

Those who paid for the report of the publishers' convention before they left Washington will please order again, as the list passed in at that time has been mislaid. The reports will be sent promptly upon the receipt of the second order.

Oakwood Manual Training-School Special Announcement

We have received a copy of the new special calendar of the Oakwood Manual Training-school, Huntsville, Ala. The burning of the dormitory, destroying the stock of regular calendars, has made necessary the publication of this “Special Announcement.” The principal of the school is desirous of corresponding with those interested in the educational work among our colored brethren and sisters. Work can be provided on the new buildings for a number of young men who might wish to pay for their education in that way.

Missionary Review of the World

THE Missionary Review of the World for December, published by Funk and Wagnalls, New York City, will prove a most interesting number to every true Christian. Its comprehensive survey of the progress of the gospel in all lands will gladden the heart of every soul who is interested in the cause of God. Its editorial paragraphs under “Signs of the Times” indicate a great awakening among all people. The principal articles in this issue are “The Haystack Centennial—a Memorial and a Prophecy;” “Among the Head-hunters of Borneo;” “Results of Christian Missions in India;” and the story of the work of Rev. Benjamin Labaree, the veteran missionary to Persia, with much other important and interesting matter.

Our Daily Offering

It is encouraging to see how almost universally our people are taking hold of the plan for raising the $150,000 fund. The most encouraging letters are coming from all directions, telling us that the conferences and churches are undertaking to raise this money with good courage.
Every day brings us nearer the beginning of the new year. We would indeed be glad if we could see the whole amount wiped out at the dawn of 1907.
A daily offering from every Seventh-day Adventist in the United States and Canada will easily bring in this amount. Courage and good cheer characterize efforts put forth in raising this fund.
No one should fall behind in the opportunities of giving to this fund, and we hope and trust that every one will do his best to make a liberal offering day by day until the fund is raised.
Let us all do our best while the effort is on, and soon we shall have this money raised, so we can pass on to other undertakings. I. H. EVANS.

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Review and Herald · Dec 13, 1906