p. 16 | Review and Herald, Vol. 79, No. 1. (1/7/1902)

Renew Your Subscription

By Editor

HAVE you renewed your subscription? Does the yellow label on your paper still read “January, 1902”? Almost every one has renewed. We would like to retain you in the Review family.

Letter from Sister F. L. Mead

A LETTER from Sister F. L. Mead to the Mission Board: says that she and her children expect to remain in Africa, and continue the work from which her husband has been called by death.

A Model Sabbath-School

Do not lay this paper down until you have read the article, “A Model Sabbath-School,” on page 7, and also Brother Prescott’s other article, “A Call to Bible Study,” in the Editorial department. The last six paragraphs of the one on page 7 deserve to be read over and over again.

Tabernacle Services Canceled

The heating apparatus being disabled, no forenoon services were held in the Tabernacle, Sabbath, January 4.

New Subscriptions for the Review

MANY are responding to the call for those who promise to do their utmost to secure new subscriptions for the REVIEW.

New Workers in the Office

BROTHER G. W. MORSE, recently arrived from Australia, and Brother J. H. Watson, formerly manager of our Toronto Branch, are now working in this Office.

Greatness Inspires Love, Not Fear

THE truly great of all ages have inspired their fellow beings with love—not with fear. To the alarmed disciples at sea, Jesus said: “It is I; be not afraid.”

Death of Hamlet W. Barrows

BROTHER HAMLET W. BARROWS, one of the pioneers of the cause in Vermont, died the 10th ult., of pneumonia, at Barton Landing, his home. He was born July 28, 1837.

The Significance of the Signs

ARE YOU becoming so accustomed to the “wars and rumors of wars,” catastrophes, and other striking signs of the soon coming of the Lord, that you forget their real significance?

Review Subscription Price

By Editor

The price of the Review to every person, whether in this country or abroad, is the same—$1.50 a year. No discounts whatever are allowed to any one. We write this because some have written to us for special terms to agents.

Falling Stars Picture and Leaflet

By Editor

MANY inquiries have been received concerning the “Falling Stars” picture and the descriptive leaflet. Instead of writing to us, read particulars under “Special Notices,” and act accordingly. We have seen proofs of the engravings for the enlarged booklet, entitled, “At the Doors,” and they are all right, far better than what was promised.

January Missionary Magazine

By Editor

THE January number of the Missionary Magazine is brimful of encouraging reports from the more distant fields. If you have not read it, send in your subscription to begin with the January number. Price, 50 cents a year.

Missionary Map of the World

Price, 50 cents a year.

The Missionary Map of the World is an excellent companion to the Magazine. All should have it in their study of the field this year. Price, 75 cents.

Order both of your State office, or direct from the Mission Board, 267 W. Main St., Battle Creek, Mich.

Law Must Punish Actions, Not Thoughts

A PARIS dispatch of recent date states that the French papers regard President Roosevelt's recent utterances regarding anarchists as “a dangerous precedent, which may lead to many arbitrary discriminations against minorities.” M. Zola, the famous author, says: “Have the Americans no philosophers to point out to them that a doctrine must not be confused with crazy misinterpretations thereof — no statesman brave enough to face the multitude's foolish cries? no clamor that, while you may legislate against facts, you may not legislate against free thought or personal convictions? To-day they debar anarchists. To-morrow religious people will as justly seek legislation against atheists, Christians against Hebrews, capitalists against proletarians demanding their rights.” The province of the law is to punish evil actions, not evil thoughts. Otherwise liberty cannot exist.

The Physician by the Fireside Delayed

By Editor

Delayed.

THERE is left over each week a quantity of good matter which it is impossible to squeeze into the REVIEW. Sometimes we are obliged to issue extra supplements. For this and other reasons we are obliged to refer our readers to next week's issue for that new department, “The Physician by the Fireside.”

As stated before, Dr. Frederick M. Rossiter, of the Battle Creek Sanitarium medical staff, will discuss, in this department, various health topics, and answer any questions of general interest relating to health and temperance, which the readers of the REVIEW may send him. You can ask your question or questions, and get a reply free of charge, through the paper.

Address all questions to Dr. F. M. Rossiter, 294 Van Buren St., Battle Creek, Mich. Be free to write him concerning any health question of general interest.

The Sabbath-School Journal.

By W. A. Spicer

The old Sabbath School Worker is now merged into the General Conference educational journal, the Advocate of Christian Education. The schools should order through their State office, and the State offices should order through the Treasurer of the General Conference, 267 W. Main St., Battle Creek, Mich. The price of the journal is 50 cents a year, or 40 cents in clubs of two or more to one address. The new magazine covers the whole field of Christian education, and presents a wide range of topics of special interest to Sabbath-school workers who wish to learn how to study and how to teach. Let officers in schools make sure that teachers get the benefit of the instruction. The committee recommend that clubs be paid for from school funds, the secretary to collect the amount quarterly from teachers, and thus refund the subscription price to the school treasury.

W. A. Spicer, Gen. Conf. S. S. Dept.

Important Notice.

SOME are inquiring where to send the money which belongs to the Missionary Acre fund. By an arrangement entered into between the Sanitarium and the International Medical Missionary Training School Association, all moneys belonging to the Missionary fund should be sent to Elder S. H. Lane, Battle Creek, Mich.