Earlier text: This Busy WorldCanvassers’ Summary for April, 1910
|
AGTS. |
HRS. |
ORDERS |
VALUE 1910 |
VALUE 1909 |
VALUE 1908 |
|---|
| Atlantic Union Conference |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Maine |
1 |
... |
1 |
$4.00 |
$100.75 |
... |
| Northern New England |
4 |
309 |
50 |
229.32 |
65.50 |
$2.00 |
| Central New England |
3 |
448 |
57 |
738.20 |
1113.50 |
902.45 |
| Southern New England |
1 |
75 |
24 |
110.10 |
400.50 |
39.00 |
| New York |
2 |
295 |
153 |
460.75 |
631.50 |
1454.60 |
| Western New York |
5 |
417 |
236 |
517.90 |
250.00 |
483.85 |
| Greater New York |
... |
... |
... |
... |
181.00 |
673.75 |
| Totals |
16 |
1544 |
521 |
2061.17 |
2833.25 |
3555.65 |
|
AGTS. |
HRS. |
ORDERS |
VALUE 1910 |
VALUE 1909 |
VALUE 1908 |
|---|
| Columbia Union Conference |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Ohio |
16 |
1324 |
485 |
1150.15 |
1603.79 |
792.25 |
| West Virginia |
5 |
150 |
122 |
364.25 |
257.00 |
394.10 |
| Virginia |
5 |
593 |
168 |
463.35 |
39.70 |
381.05 |
| Chesapeake |
4 |
302 |
93 |
261.35 |
1100.70 |
527.25 |
| Eastern Pennsylvania |
8 |
782 |
256 |
533.25 |
207.00 |
1371.45 |
| West Pennsylvania |
10 |
591 |
259 |
638.92 |
536.55 |
249.95 |
| New Jersey |
4 |
373 |
133 |
266.00 |
559.20 |
160.75 |
| District of Columbia |
... |
... |
... |
... |
... |
... |
| Totals |
52 |
4115 |
1516 |
3677.27 |
4303.94 |
3876.80 |
|
AGTS. |
HRS. |
ORDERS |
VALUE 1910 |
VALUE 1909 |
VALUE 1908 |
|---|
| Lake Union Conference |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| East Michigan |
9 |
248 |
86 |
319.15 |
307.95 |
71.40 |
| West Michigan |
... |
... |
... |
... |
... |
... |
| North Michigan |
12 |
640 |
57 |
271.35 |
550.55 |
... |
| Wisconsin |
5 |
528 |
128 |
485.40 |
428.90 |
233.55 |
| Northern Illinois |
5 |
421 |
135 |
215.30 |
672.20 |
215.90 |
| Southern Illinois |
11 |
392 |
182 |
533.85 |
334.75 |
531.30 |
| Indiana |
... |
... |
... |
... |
257.60 |
213.85 |
| Totals |
42 |
2229 |
588 |
1825.05 |
2551.95 |
1266.00 |
|
AGTS. |
HRS. |
ORDERS |
VALUE 1910 |
VALUE 1909 |
VALUE 1908 |
|---|
| Canadian Union Conference |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Ontario |
3 |
249 |
112 |
250.65 |
316.80 |
... |
| Quebec |
1 |
20 |
4 |
8.00 |
124.85 |
... |
| Maritime |
... |
... |
... |
... |
... |
... |
| Newfoundland |
... |
... |
... |
... |
... |
... |
| Totals |
4 |
269 |
116 |
258.65 |
441.65 |
101.75 |
|
AGTS. |
HRS. |
ORDERS |
VALUE 1910 |
VALUE 1909 |
VALUE 1908 |
|---|
| Southern Union Conference |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Louisiana |
6 |
655 |
321 |
612.55 |
1258.65 |
869.07 |
| Alabama |
11 |
963 |
627 |
981.35 |
588.20 |
893.04 |
| Kentucky |
8 |
979 |
451 |
693.90 |
756.90 |
72.45 |
| Mississippi |
17 |
1336 |
931 |
1470.95 |
604.00 |
171.30 |
| Tennessee River |
7 |
600 |
300 |
500.00 |
930.50 |
584.75 |
| Totals |
49 |
4533 |
2630 |
4258.75 |
4138.25 |
2590.97 |
|
AGTS. |
HRS. |
ORDERS |
VALUE 1910 |
VALUE 1909 |
VALUE 1908 |
|---|
| Southeastern Union Conference |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Cumberland |
9 |
323 |
200 |
493.05 |
606.45 |
476.60 |
| Georgia |
12 |
903 |
352 |
995.55 |
1353.30 |
845.15 |
| North Carolina |
11 |
889 |
436 |
320.07 |
1273.90 |
323.45 |
| South Carolina |
8 |
530 |
316 |
600.50 |
1421.00 |
985.95 |
| Florida |
12 |
795 |
871 |
1149.05 |
411.55 |
307.60 |
| Totals |
52 |
3440 |
2175 |
3558.22 |
5066.20 |
2938.75 |
|
AGTS. |
HRS. |
ORDERS |
VALUE 1910 |
VALUE 1909 |
VALUE 1908 |
|---|
| Southwestern Union Conference |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Texas |
18 |
2459 |
1238 |
4131.75 |
2619.55 |
1773.10 |
| Arkansas |
13 |
1362 |
366 |
946.50 |
798.45 |
1557.00 |
| Oklahoma |
20 |
2151 |
993 |
3512.35 |
1685.15 |
2052.75 |
| West Texas |
4 |
415 |
139 |
541.97 |
267.75 |
439.50 |
| New Mexico |
4 |
344 |
138 |
203.15 |
320.85 |
146.15 |
| South Texas |
7 |
592 |
359 |
1189.70 |
... |
... |
| Totals |
66 |
7323 |
3233 |
10525.42 |
5691.75 |
5968.50 |
|
AGTS. |
HRS. |
ORDERS |
VALUE 1910 |
VALUE 1909 |
VALUE 1908 |
|---|
| Central Union Conference |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| North Missouri |
8 |
333 |
142 |
520.85 |
89.35 |
1177.70 |
| South Missouri |
9 |
823 |
165 |
506.20 |
753.55 |
... |
| Kansas |
15 |
1701 |
404 |
1572.60 |
1413.50 |
1081.90 |
| Colorado |
... |
... |
... |
... |
... |
... |
| West Colorado |
... |
... |
13 |
58.71 |
268.95 |
275.45 |
| Nebraska |
5 |
239 |
45 |
234.60 |
... |
341.80 |
| Wyoming |
1 |
12 |
6 |
24.20 |
... |
25.75 |
| Totals |
38 |
3108 |
775 |
2917.16 |
2525.35 |
2902.60 |
|
AGTS. |
HRS. |
ORDERS |
VALUE 1910 |
VALUE 1909 |
VALUE 1908 |
|---|
| Northern Union Conference |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Iowa |
13 |
835 |
330 |
817.45 |
301.50 |
191.20 |
| Minnesota |
1 |
126 |
11 |
45.00 |
96.60 |
250.50 |
| South Dakota |
3 |
207 |
66 |
243.00 |
820.50 |
403.30 |
| North Dakota |
2 |
180 |
61 |
252.37 |
308.35 |
... |
| Totals |
19 |
1348 |
468 |
1357.82 |
1526.95 |
845.00 |
|
AGTS. |
HRS. |
ORDERS |
VALUE 1910 |
VALUE 1909 |
VALUE 1908 |
|---|
| Pacific Union Conference |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Arizona |
5 |
265 |
143 |
$733.55 |
$38.25 |
... |
| California-Nevada |
... |
... |
... |
... |
143.25 |
$2727.72 |
| Southern California |
... |
... |
... |
... |
1149.50 |
... |
| Utah |
... |
... |
... |
... |
... |
... |
| Totals |
5 |
265 |
143 |
733.55 |
1331.00 |
2727.72 |
|
AGTS. |
HRS. |
ORDERS |
VALUE 1910 |
VALUE 1909 |
VALUE 1908 |
|---|
| North Pacific Union Conference |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Western Washington |
4 |
121 |
48 |
134.95 |
742.55 |
111.10 |
| Upper Columbia |
5 |
214 |
89 |
352.00 |
425.00 |
250.25 |
| Western Oregon |
6 |
289 |
130 |
420.25 |
200.00 |
392.15 |
| Southern Idaho |
... |
... |
... |
... |
90.00 |
700.00 |
| Montana |
1 |
10 |
4 |
15.00 |
75.00 |
44.85 |
| Totals |
16 |
634 |
231 |
922.20 |
1532.55 |
1498.35 |
|
AGTS. |
HRS. |
ORDERS |
VALUE 1910 |
VALUE 1909 |
VALUE 1908 |
|---|
| Western Canadian Union Conference |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Alberta |
1 |
70 |
67 |
263.40 |
... |
... |
| British Columbia |
1 |
69 |
38 |
144.00 |
169.60 |
... |
| Manitoba |
2 |
51 |
50 |
202.00 |
... |
... |
| Saskatchewan |
... |
... |
... |
... |
137.55 |
... |
| Totals |
4 |
190 |
155 |
609.40 |
307.15 |
445.75 |
|
AGTS. |
HRS. |
ORDERS |
VALUE 1910 |
VALUE 1909 |
VALUE 1908 |
|---|
| Foreign Union Conferences and Missions |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| British |
57 |
4520 |
1873 |
5206.03 |
4904.09 |
1882.92 |
| Scandinavian |
56 |
9767 |
5796 |
4444.41 |
4241.68 |
... |
| East German |
124 |
11162 |
... |
2848.53 |
7176.45 |
7207.41 |
| West German |
104 |
10752 |
... |
3145.06 |
... |
... |
| Russia |
... |
... |
... |
... |
1216.98 |
... |
| Latin |
13 |
2039 |
4606 |
1029.25 |
237.00 |
1241.05 |
| South African |
21 |
1643 |
677 |
3047.58 |
494.87 |
... |
| Australasian |
57 |
4003 |
1108 |
4348.78 |
4047.21 |
4669.25 |
| Mexican Mission |
7 |
462 |
241 |
903.65 |
541.27 |
139.82 |
| West Indian |
30 |
1091 |
399 |
4078.03 |
... |
... |
| Korean |
2 |
... |
89 |
19.64 |
... |
... |
| Philippine Islands |
... |
... |
... |
27.14 |
... |
... |
| Levant Union |
3 |
... |
... |
45.89 |
... |
... |
| India Mission |
1 |
... |
461 |
570.00 |
... |
... |
| Brazil |
11 |
1335 |
... |
576.97 |
... |
... |
| Argentina |
5 |
370 |
336 |
518.30 |
... |
... |
| Peru |
7 |
... |
... |
526.47 |
... |
... |
|
VALUE 1910 |
VALUE 1909 |
VALUE 1908 |
|---|
| Totals, North American union conferences |
$32706.66 |
$32249.99 |
$28170.34 |
| Totals, foreign union conferences and mission fields |
31335.73 |
22859.55 |
15687.95 |
| Grand totals |
$64042.39 |
$55109.54 |
$43858.29 |
|
1905 |
1906 |
1907 |
1908 |
1909 |
1910 |
|---|
| Jan. |
$14,000.00 |
$21,000.00 |
$26,325.50 |
$25,929.06 |
$40,677.06 |
$42,532.23 |
| Feb. |
10,000.00 |
15,000.00 |
26,369.61 |
30,466.40 |
48,748.21 |
50,990.34 |
| March |
12,000.00 |
18,000.00 |
36,253.65 |
35,757.15 |
52,703.85 |
55,711.55 |
| April |
16,000.00 |
24,000.00 |
35,276.76 |
43,858.29 |
55,109.54 |
64,042.39 |
| May |
24,000.00 |
37,000.00 |
51,097.51 |
67,455.44 |
82,971.94 |
...... |
| June |
31,000.00 |
46,000.00 |
65,317.23 |
82,878.67 |
124,412.34 |
...... |
| July |
35,000.00 |
52,218.04 |
75,691.57 |
120,973.89 |
95,445.21 |
...... |
| August |
24,000.00 |
36,555.39 |
46,590.68 |
66,946.38 |
71,652.97 |
...... |
| Sept. |
15,000.00 |
22,038.63 |
32,503.48 |
51,148.56 |
55,625.41 |
...... |
| Oct. |
18,000.00 |
26,382.61 |
40,646.45 |
62,719.91 |
52,670.03 |
...... |
| Nov. |
21,000.00 |
43,733.16 |
30,016.77 |
53,787.31 |
49,964.99 |
...... |
| Dec. |
17,000.00 |
29,756.47 |
25,361.54 |
39,873.18 |
45,759.73 |
...... |
| Totals |
$237,000.00 |
$371,684.30 |
$491,450.75 |
$681,794.24 |
$775,741.28 |
...... |
Brother F. H. Henderson, field missionary secretary of the Ohio Conference, writes: “I am putting in all of my time among our churches, and find the members responding heartily.” With such a strong field policy we may confidently look for a still greater distribution of our literature in that conference. Word just received from Elder S. N. Haskell, president of the California Conference, informs us that since the transfer of the tract society office to Oakland, their counter sales the first month were $149.58. If kept up at this rate, their yearly sales over the counter will amount to $1,794. The profit on these sales alone will enable the tract society to pay a large part of its office rent. One of our sisters in the city of Montreal, Canada, succeeded so well in selling her first supply of the Dominion Sentinel magazine that she has just ordered five hundred additional copies. If seventy-five thousand copies of our ten-cent magazines can be sold in one year in the city of San Francisco, a large number ought surely to be sold in Montreal and other large cities in Canada. Who will volunteer to enter this new field? We feel sure that our periodical agents will look forward with more than ordinary interest to seeing the forthcoming annual “Story of Missions” issue of the REVIEW; for, among the many illustrations it will contain, will be found one or two of our Russian sisters, who are selling our Russian paper. The quaint Russian cart given them by some of the farmers to carry on this work, also appears in the picture. Prepare to give this special REVIEW a wide circulation in your vicinity. On her way home from the Western Canadian Union conference recently held at Lacombe, Alberta, Sister Dale Bonde sold one hundred copies of the Dominion Sentinel in Leduc and Edmonton, working only six hours. After selling these, she wished for more. She has just placed an order with the Alberta Tract Society for 1,000 copies of the Temperance Instructor. These are to be sold in two places, Edmonton and Islay. This is the largest order for magazines ever received by the Alberta Tract Society. Speaking of his recent visit to our church in Phoenix, Ariz., Brother H. H. Hall says: “I was greatly pleased by the missionary spirit manifested there by the members and officers of the church. I found one thousand packages of tracts in the rear of the church, ready for distribution the following Sunday to the homes of the people in Phoenix and vicinity.” Some of our other churches are following the plan of distributing one of the Signs of the Times Leaflets (sixteen in number) to each home in their city or town, for sixteen consecutive weeks. Others prefer to use the twenty-eight leaflets found in the Family Bible Teacher series. The effect of such continuous work, week after week, in a systematic way, is simply tremendous. It leads to many calls for other literature, invitations to hold Bible readings or cottage meetings, etc. Let all of our churches adopt a simple plan of house-to-house work such as this at once. Then let us have your experiences, to encourage others to do likewise. A. J. S. B. — A gift of $10,000,000, left to Princeton University as a memorial of his “lasting affection,” was made in the will of Isaac C. Wyman, who died recently in Salem, Mass. — On Friday, May 20, the final ceremonies in the funeral of King Edward VII occurred, and his body was entombed in St. George’s Chapel, Windsor, where also rest the bones of Edward IV, the sixth and eighth Henrys, Charles I, the third and fourth Georges, and William IV. — May 22, 23, a series of severe storms, accompanied by terrific winds, swept over France. Several lives were lost, buildings were washed away, and considerable damage was done to railroads. The famous vineyards of Epernay, in the department of Marne, were destroyed. — Machines have been installed in the United States Treasury at Washington for the purpose of cleansing soiled silver certificates. These will be placed in sieves, run through water, and thoroughly sterilized. Afterward they will be dried, burnished, and reissued. It is estimated that $1,000,000 a year will be saved to the government by this process. — May 20-22, earthquake shocks of varying degrees of severity occurred in several places. Sunday morning, May 22, a sharp quake lasting thirty seconds was felt at Salt Lake City. The tremor was confined to a radius of fifty miles. On the same day shocks of considerable violence were felt in southern France, throwing down walls and terrifying the inhabitants. — On May 25, fire, caused by a short-circuited wire, broke out in the cotton stowed in the lower hold of the North German Lloyd liner “Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm,” lying at her pier in Hoboken, N. J. After a hard fight by the ship’s crew and the local fire company, in which a number of sailors and firemen were overcome by the fumes from the burning cotton, the flames were subdued. — Rev. Charles Stelzle, superintendent of the department of commerce and labor of the Presbyterian Church, in an address at a mass-meeting for labor held in Atlantic City, May 22, made the statement that 30,000 industrial workers are killed every year in shops, factories, mines, etc. He declared that the railways of America alone kill nearly 12,000 persons annually, and injure 120,000 more. — A few years ago a widely known millionaire of Chicago built an art gallery in New York City, and filled it with famous and costly pictures and other art treasures drawn from all over the world. After his death, the contents of the gallery were sold at auction; and now the building itself is to be torn down at the whim of another millionaire to make way for an Italian garden adjoining his home. — May 26, at the aviation meeting at Verona, Italy, a remarkable flight was made by Paulhan, who ascended to a height of 1,463 meters, 200 meters better than his American record. On the same day an aviator was fined twenty marks in Berlin, for flying over that city a few days before. It was held by the authorities that the art of aviation is not yet sufficiently perfected to allow aviators to fly over populated areas. — May 26 the French submarine “Pluviose,” maneuvering in the English Channel, collided with the Calais-Dover packet “Pas de Calais,” and immediately sank in many fathoms of water. Efforts to reach the submarine were made, with the hope of saving the lives of the twenty-seven men on board; but a strong undercurrent balked the efforts of the divers, and the work had to be abandoned till the following day. — The last few weeks show a marked increase in foreign immigration. In March there were more than 108,000 arrivals, the majority of whom were Italians, and less than one half of whom could read or write. Second on the list were Austrians, then Russians, Greeks, and Germans. Recently 8,000 immigrants were landed on Ellis Island in one day, 3,000 were compelled to remain on board ship, and word was received that 30,000 more would arrive in a week. The present accommodations on Ellis Island are already inadequate to the demands made upon them. “Surely we are becoming the melting-pot of the nations!” was the involuntary exclamation of one who recently came to view the incoming flood of aspirants to American citizenship. ATLANTIC UNION CONFERENCE
Central New England, Worcester, Mass. ................. June 9-19 Southern New England, Pawtucket, R. I. ................. June 16-26 Maine, Waterville ........................ June 23 to July 3 Northern New England, Burlington .... Aug. 25 to Sept. 4 New York ........................ Sept. 1-10 Western New York, Rochester .... Sept. 9- CANADIAN UNION CONFERENCE
Maritime ........................ Aug. 18-28 Quebec ........................ Sept. 1-12 Ontario ........................ Sept. 15-25 Wyoming, Alliance, Neb. ....... June 16-26 Nebraska, York ................ Aug. 25 to Sept. 4 Western Colorado, Grand Junction, Sept. 15-25 North Missouri, Hamilton, July 28 to Aug. 8 South Missouri, Springfield ........ Aug. 4-14 COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE
Eastern Pennsylvania, Allentown ... June 1-12 West Pennsylvania ................ June 16-26 New Jersey, Trenton ............... June 23 to July 4 Virginia ........................ Aug. 4-14 Ohio ............................ Aug. 11-21 West Virginia ................... Aug. 18-28 East Michigan ................... Aug. 11-21 West Michigan ................... Aug. 18-29 Wisconsin ........................ Aug. 24 to Sept. 4 North Michigan ................... Aug. 25 to Sept. 4 Indiana .......................... Aug. 31 to Sept. 11 Northern Illinois ................. Sept. 8-18 Southern Illinois ................. Sept. 8-18 North Michigan, Ishpeming ........ June 20-26 NORTHERN UNION CONFERENCE
Iowa, Sigourney .................. June 6-12 Minnesota, Hutchinson ............ June 9-19 South Dakota, Chamberlain ........ June 9-19 North Dakota, Jamestown .......... June 23 to July 3 California, Sacramento (local) ......... May 26 to June 5 California, Napa (local), June 23 to July 3 California, Humboldt County (local) .... July 21-31 California, About the Bay (general) .... Aug. 18-28 California, Visalia (local), Sept. 29 to Oct. 9 Southern California, San Diego (general) .... Aug. 4-14 Arizona, Phoenix (conference only), Nov. Utah, Salt Lake City (conference only) ........ Oct. 4-9 NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE
Southern Idaho, Payette .......... May 19-29 Western Washington, Vancouver ..... May 26 to June 5 Western Oregon, Portland .......... June 2-12 Upper Columbia, Garfield, Wash. .... June 9-19 Montana .......................... June 16-26 SOUTHEASTERN UNION CONFERENCE
Georgia .......................... July 21-31 South Carolina ................... Aug. 4-14 North Carolina ................... Aug. 18-28 Cumberland ....................... Aug. 25 to Sept. 4 Florida .......................... Oct. 13-23 SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE
Louisiana ......................... July 21-31 Alabama ........................... Aug. 4-14 Tennessee River ................... Aug. 18-28 Kentucky .......................... Aug. 25 to Sept. 3 Mississippi ........................ Sept. 8-18 SOUTHWESTERN UNION CONFERENCE
South Texas ........................ July 7-17 Texas ............................. July 21-31 West Texas ......................... Aug. 4-14 New Mexico .......................... Aug. 18-28 Oklahoma ........................... Aug. 25 to Sept. 4 Arkansas ........................... Sept. 1-11 WESTERN CANADIAN UNION CONFERENCE
Manitoba ........................... June 23 to July 3 Saskatchewan (South) ............... July 6-12 Alberta ............................ July 15-24 Saskatchewan (North) ............... July 26 to Aug. 1 British Columbia (Eastern), Vernon ... Aug. 24-31 British Columbia (Western) .......... Aug. 12-21 British Union, Watford ............. July 28 to Aug. 2 South England, Southampton .......... May 13-17 Scotland ........................... June 16-19 Wales .............................. Sept. 29 to Oct. 2 North England ...................... Oct. 6-9 SCANDINAVIAN UNION CONFERENCE
Norway, and Scandinavian Union, Christiania ................ May 16-22 Sweden, Norrkoeping ................ May 25-30 Finland, Bjoernneborg .............. June 1-5 Denmark, Copenhagen ................ June 7-12 EAST GERMAN UNION CONFERENCE
East German Union Committee, Friedensau ................ July 25, 26 WEST GERMAN UNION CONFERENCE
German-Swiss ........................ July 5-10 West German Union, Friedensau ....... July 15-24 Holland ............................. Aug. 4-7 French-Swiss Conference, Gland ...... Aug. 10-15 Southern France ...................... Aug. 17-21 Business Notices
By Editor
THIS department is conducted especially for the accommodation of the Seventh-day Adventist readers of this paper. No advertisements of “agents wanted,” and no “promotion” or “colonization” enterprises will be printed in this column. Brief business notices will be published subject to the discretion of the publishers, and on compliance with the following— Any person unknown to the managers of this paper must send with his advertisement satisfactory written recommendation. Such recommendation should come from one of our ministers, or from the elder of a Seventh-day Adventist church. It is not enough to refer to some individual by name. Secure his recommendation in writing, and send it. We open no accounts for advertising, and cash must accompany each order. A charge of one dollar will be made for each insertion of forty words or less. Each additional word, initial, or group of figures in excess of forty, will cost three cents. No discount for several insertions. WANTED.— A hygienic cook, man or woman. State age, experience, and give references. Address Meade MacGuire, Sanitarium, Boulder, Colo. FOR SALE.— Good five-room house, four blocks from the Boulder-Colorado Sanitarium. Sold at a sacrifice, if taken at once. For particulars address Alta Nesmith, Florence, S. D. HYGIENIC VEGETABLE COOKING OIL.— 5 gal., $4; two 5-gal. cans, $8; ½ bbl. (about 32 gal.), 72c a gal. Prices subject to market changes. Address Dr. O. C. Godsmark, Chattanooga, Tenn. WANTED.— Work by the month on farm for Seventh-day Adventist. Willing to do any kind of labor. State wages. Address William Hipkins, R. F. D. 42, Ada, Mich., care Orin Evans. WE want every Seventh-day Adventist family to know about Clyro Antiseptic Salve. It is a carbolated, highly antiseptic ointment, excellent for sores, bruises, burns, sunburn, scalds, chaps, scrofulous, rough skin, etc.; also makes skin soft and velvety. Send 25 cents for large-size box, post-paid, Ashley Chemical Co., Takoma Park, D. C.23 WANTED.— A good Christian home among the Seventh-day Adventists for bright, healthy Presbyterian boy of six years. Dark hair, brown eyes. Address Mrs. E. E. McNett, Stockton, Ill. WANTED.— Homes for six motherless children, two girls and four boys; ages from eighteen months to eleven years. Very bright. Address C. C. Brentlinger, Springfield, Mo., R. F. D. 6. WANTED.— A housekeeper to take care of children in a family of one man and five children. Must be a Seventh-day Adventist, middle-aged preferred. For further information, write to H. B. Rozar, Jacob, Huntingdon Co., Pa. BIBLE MOTTOES.— Size 12 x 16. 1,000,000 Beauties. Special offer: 100, $5; 200, $9. (Father and mother, 200, $11. These are world winners.) New Spanish mottoes about June 15. Send stamp to Hampton Art Co., Hampton, Iowa. FOR SALE.— Sanitarium Cooking Oil, pure and healthful; no odor, keeps indefinitely; 5-gal. can, $3.90; 10-gal. can, $7.70; ½ bbl. (30 gal.), 69 cents a gal.; 1 bbl. (50 gal.), 68 cents a gal. Address Sanitarium Cooking Oil Co., Louisville, Ky. FOR SALE.— Twenty acres of good land, five minutes’ walk from church and church-school building, with eighty-four members and thirty-nine students. Also thirty acres, two miles from same building. Address D. M. Clouse, Avinger, Tex. NOTICE.— We include extra foods for freight on $10 shipments east of Colorado (half to Texas), oil and 45-lb. cans nut butter excepted. All can afford these foods at our low prices, freight paid. Nashville Sanitarium-Food Factory, Nashville, Tenn. WANTED.— At the Long Beach Sanitarium, fifteen first-class graduate lady nurses—Seventh-day Adventists. State school you graduated from, experience you have had, and when you could come. Permanent positions. Semi-invalids not wanted. Address Dr. Winegar Simpson, Long Beach, Cal. I make a High Pressure Steam Canner for home and market canning. Cans everything so it keeps without preservatives. Surpasses every other canner on the market. Supplies a long-looked-for article. Every family should have one. Price within the reach of all. Send for circular. Jethro Kloss, St. Peter, Minn. WANTED.— Position by mechanical engineering graduate, having fifteen months’ machine-shop experience. Would prefer automobile, motorcycle, or motorboat construction, but not necessarily. Wish permanent position. Sabbath-keeper. Best of references. Correspondence solicited. W. E. England, 1923 Uber St., Philadelphia, Pa.