The spirit and earnestness of the students at the Foreign Mission Seminary, as manifested in their daily work, indicate that God has called them here. The Mission Board is much encouraged by the prospect for missionaries. The number needed, however, is scarcely half made up. Several arrived during the last week, and more are coming; yet it is hoped that many more strong young men and women will respond to the call, remembering that “while vast continents are shrouded in almost utter darkness, and hundreds of millions suffer the horrors of heathenism or Islam, the burden of proof rests on you to show that the circumstances in which God has placed you were meant by him to keep you out of the foreign field.”
There is opportunity for a stenographer, a young man who can look after the Seminary heating plant, and a young woman who understands cooking, to very largely earn their way in school.
Let volunteers for the mission field, and all others who desire to attend the Seminary, correspond with the president at once. Address M. E. Kern, Seminary, Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C.
Harvest Ingathering Notes
By W. T. KNOX
HAVE you ordered a good supply of the Harvest Ingathering number of the REVIEW for use in the campaign beginning October 31? If not, it is now high time to do so.
Orders for three hundred copies from Brazil, and two thousand copies from South Africa, show how far the sound of the Ingathering campaign has already reached. Early orders are steadily rolling in from our conferences. All orders are being filled promptly.
October 5 there were four hundred thousand copies printed and wrapped ready for shipment. The publishers began their work early, and have labored very earnestly to have a good supply of papers on hand, so that all orders could be filled without delay.
Order all papers, instruction leaflets, and solicitor's cards from your conference tract society. W. T. KNOX.
