Northern New England, White River Junction, Vt. ........Aug. 26 to Sept. 5
Maine, Dover and Foxcroft..Aug. 26 to Sept. 5
Eastern New York, Schenectady...Sept. 2-12
CENTRAL UNION CONFERENCE
Kansas, Emporia ...............Sept. 2-12
COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE
West Virginia, Weston....Aug. 26 to Sept. 5
Virginia, Newport News (colored) Sept. 9-19
LAKE UNION CONFERENCE
Indiana, Indianapolis ............Aug. 19-29
North Michigan, Mount Pleasant ..............Aug. 26 to Sept. 5
Northern Illinois, Joliet....Aug. 26 to Sept. 5
Southern Illinois, Springfield....Sept. 2-12
PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE
Southeastern California, Huntington Beach ....................Aug. 26 to Sept. 5
Arizona ........................Oct. 7-17
SOUTHEASTERN UNION CONFERENCE
Georgia, Union City.....Aug. 26 to Sept. 5
Florida, St. Petersburg....Sept. 30 to Oct. 10
SOUTHWESTERN UNION CONFERENCE
Oklahoma, Oklahoma City.......Aug. 19-29
New Mexico, Clovis ........Sept. 2-12
South Texas, Corpus Christi (local)....................Sept. 16-26
SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE
Alabama, Birmingham (white)....Aug. 19-29
Mississippi, Jackson (white) ....Sept. 9-15
New Mexico Conference Association
By R. B. Coberly; W. R. Goss
NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the Seventh-day Adventist Conference Association of New Mexico will be held at 9 A. M., Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1915, on the camp ground at Clovis, N. Mex., to elect officers, and to transact such other business as may come before the association.
R. B. Coberly, President;
W. R. Goss, Secretary.
Kansas Conference Association
By W. D. MacLay; E. Harris
The next annual meeting of the Kansas Seventh-day Adventist Conference Association will be held at Emporia, Kans. The purpose of this meeting will be to elect the board of directors for the coming year, and to transact such business as may be necessary at that time. The first meeting will be held at 10 A. M., Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1915.
W. D. MacLay, President;
E. Harris, Secretary.
Seventh-Day Adventist Book Society of West Virginia
By S. F. Ross; J. S. Barrows
The fourth annual meeting of the Seventh-day Adventist Book Society is called to convene at 10 A. M., Sept. 2, 1915, on the camp ground at Weston, W. Va. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected, and such other business transacted as may properly come before the society.
S. F. ROSS, Vice President;
J. S. BARROWS, Secretary.
New York Conference Association
By K. C. RUSSELL; HOWARD A. MAY
NOTICE is hereby given that the eleventh annual session of the New York Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists will be held in connection with the Eastern New York conference and camp meeting, at Eastern and Rankin Avenues, Schenectady, Sept. 2-12, 1915. The first meeting will be called at 10 A. M., Monday, September 6. All delegates to the Eastern New York Conference are members of this association. The purpose of this meeting is the election of officers for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
K. C. RUSSELL, President;
HOWARD A. MAY, Secretary.
Indiana Conference Association
By E. A. Bristol; W. A. Young
THE annual meeting of the Indiana Association of Seventh-day Adventists will be held in connection with the camp meeting at Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 19-29, 1915. The first meeting will be called August 20, at 10 A. M., for the election of officers, and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the association. All duly accredited delegates to the Indiana conference are delegates to the association.
E. A. BRISTOL, President;
W. A. YOUNG, Secretary.
Indiana Medical Missionary and Benevolent Association
By E. A. BRISTOL; F. A. LOOP
THE Indiana Medical Missionary and Benevolent Association will hold its regular annual meeting in connection with the conference at Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 19–29, 1915, to elect a board of trustees, and to transact such other business as is deemed necessary. The first meeting will be held August 20, at 10:30 A. M. All accredited delegates to the conference are delegates to this association.
E. A. BRISTOL, President;
F. A. LOOP, Secretary.
Southern Illinois Conference Association
By A. J. Clark; R. B. Craig
THE thirteenth annual session of the Southern Illinois Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists will be held in Springfield, Ill., in connection with the annual camp meeting and conference, Sept. 2-12, 1915. The first meeting will be called at 9 A. M., Monday, September 6. Officers will be elected for the coming year, and such other business transacted as may properly come before the association. All duly accredited delegates to the Southern Illinois Conference are delegates to this association.
A. J. CLARK, President;
R. B. CRAIG, Secretary.
Obituaries
Oneal.—Hattie Louise Oneal died at the home of her parents, in Ranier, Wash., July 30, 1915, in her twenty-third year. She was buried in the Mount Pleasant Cemetery, in Seattle. Her husband, two children, parents, and four sisters, are left to mourn.
J. F. Piper.
Woolsey.—W. M. Woolsey was born March 26, 1851, in Greene County, Tennessee, and died in Takoma Park, Md., July 16, 1915. Interment took place at Greeneville, Tenn. Our brother accepted present truth in 1899, through the labors of Elder W. B. Hill, and was devoted to the cause he loved, giving freely of his means and service for its advancement. His wife, three children, and an aged mother are left to mourn.
J. B. Locken.
Wraight.—Elisabeth Wraight was born in Yorkshire, England, in 1824, and died in Park Rapids, Minn., July 26, 1915. She spent most of her life in America, living in New York, Kansas, Missouri, and Minnesota. Sister Wraight was a true and tried servant of the Lord. She loved the truth, and fell asleep in Jesus.
S. A. Ruskjer.
Gale.—Bacil Chadwick Gale, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gale, died July 25, 1915, aged 8 years, 4 months, and 11 days. He was born in Reeve, Wis., but the family moved to Hudson during his infancy, and later to Shell Lake, where he fell asleep in Jesus. His death is mourned by the parents, six sisters, and four brothers.
Lewis.—Thomas H. Lewis was born Oct. 23, 1861, in Kansas, and died July 25, 1915, in Walla Walla, Wash. Brother Lewis was reared in a Seventh-day Adventist home, but neglected giving his heart to God until his last illness. Words of comfort were spoken by the writer to a large number of friends and relatives who were present at the funeral service.
W. W. Steward.
Hobson.—Mark Hobson was born in Orange County, Indiana, Nov. 7, 1850, and died in Buhl, Idaho, May 11, 1915. Brother Hobson accepted the present truth a number of years ago. His wife, three sons, and four daughters are left to mourn. The funeral service was conducted by the writer, assisted by the pastor of the Baptist Church.
Jay J. Nethery.
Davis.—Catherine L. Davis was born March 8, 1831, in Alford, Mass., and died at the home of her sister, in Catlin, N. Y., July 4, 1915. For some years she made her home in Battle Creek, Mich., but was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church at Catlin, N. Y., at the time of her death. Funeral services were conducted by the Methodist minister of that place.
James D. Kimble.
Robinson.—Mrs. M. H. Robinson died at her home, near Bridgewater, S. Dak., July 29, 1915, aged 81 years, 4 months, and 8 days. She was converted early in life, and at the age of twenty was married to L. H. Robinson. Ten years later the light of present truth came to her, and she remained faithful to the third angel's message until the close of her life. A son and a daughter are left to mourn.
C. M. Babcock.
Van Voorhis.—Mary Adelia Van Voorhis was born near Woodstock, Ohio, May 12, 1840, and died in West Mansfield, Ohio, July 28, 1915. Twenty-nine years ago she accepted present truth, and remained a loyal member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church until her death. She is survived by three sons and several grandchildren. The writer, assisted by the local Baptist minister, conducted the funeral service.
H. H. Votaw.
Rosser.—Mrs. D. L. Rosser was born in Germany, April 11, 1854, and died in College View, Nebr., July 16, 1915. At the age of twenty-one she came to America, and for some time lived in Ann Arbor, Mich. In 1855 she was united in marriage with Godfrey Rosser, and six children were born to them. Sister Rosser embraced the third angel's message in 1872, and became a charter member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Flint, Mich., where she faithfully sent her tithe and offerings for forty-three years. We know that she sleeps in Jesus, and that she will have part in the first resurrection.
Ayers.—David Basil Ayers was born March 22, 1899, in Goshen, Minn., and died at the hospital in Valentine, Nebr., May 18, 1915, as the result of injuries received in an accident. Basil was converted in Seattle, Wash., at the age of thirteen years, and united with the church there. When the family came to Nebraska a few years ago, his membership was transferred to Valentine, and the church there, with the parents, three brothers, four sisters, and many friends, sorrow in their loss. Pastor Chambers, of the Crookston Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated at the funeral service.
Mrs. C. S. Wilbur.
Kansas Medical Missionary and Benevolent Association
By W. D. Maclay; R. L. Carson
The Kansas Medical Missionary and Benevolent Association will hold its regular annual meeting in connection with the conference at Emporia, Kans., Sept. 2-12, 1915, to elect a board of trustees, and to transact such other business as is deemed necessary. The first meeting will be held at 10:30 A. M., September 9. All accredited delegates to the conference are delegates to the association.
W. D. Maclay, President;
R. L. Carson, Secretary.
Illinois Conference Association
By Wm. Westworth; H. E. Moon
THE annual session of the Illinois Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists will be held at Joliet in connection with the State conference and camp meeting. The purpose of this meeting will be the election of all the regular officers and the board of trustees. All regularly accredited delegates to the conference compose the constituency of this association. The first legal meeting will be called at 9 A. M., Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1915.
Wm. Westworth, President;
H. E. Moon, Secretary.
Northern New England Conference
By R. D. Quinn; D. K. Royer
THE Northern New England Conference will hold its annual session in connection with its camp meeting, at White River Junction, Vt., Aug. 26 to Sept. 5, 1915, for the election of officers for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought in. The first meeting will be held at 7:30 P. M., August 26. Each church is entitled to one delegate for the organization, and to one additional delegate for every ten members.
R. D. QUINN, President;
D. K. ROYER, Secretary.
Northern New England Conference Association
By ELGIN G. FARNSWORTH; DAVID K. ROYER
THE second annual session of the Northern New England Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists is called to convene at 5 P. M., Aug. 30, 1915, on the camp ground at White River Junction, Vt. Officers for the coming year will be elected, and such other business transacted as may properly come before the session. Accredited delegates to the conference are also delegates to the association.
ELGIN G. FARNSWORTH, Vice President;
DAVID K. ROYER, Clerk.
Northern New England Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists, Incorporated
By Clarence F. Ball
THE regular session of the Northern New England Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, Incorporated, is called to convene at 5 P. M., Aug. 30, 1915, on the camp ground at White River Junction, Vt. Officers for the coming year will be elected, and such other business transacted as may properly come before the session. Accredited delegates to the conference are also delegates to the corporation session.
CLARENCE F. BALL, Clerk.
Northern Illinois Medical Missionary and Sanitarium Association
By W. A. WESTWORTH; W. C. FOREMAN
THE tenth annual session of the Northern Illinois Medical Missionary and Sanitarium Assn. will be held Aug. 31, 1915, at 9 A. M. The purpose of the meeting will be the rendering of reports, the election of three trustees, and the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the delegates. The meeting will be held in connection with the annual conference at Joliet, Ill., August 26 to September 5. All accredited delegates to the conference will be entitled to a vote in the association meeting.
W. A. WESTWORTH, President;
W. C. FOREMAN, Secretary.
Maine Conference Association
By Homer W. Carr; Willard O. Howe
THE first meeting of the regular annual session of the Maine Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists will be held on the camp ground in Foxcroft, Maine, at 10 A. M., Tuesday, Aug. 31, 1915, in connection with the Maine Seventh-day Adventist camp meeting. At this meeting, the vacancies occurring on the board of trustees will be filled, and such other business transacted as may properly come before the association.
HOMER W. CARR, President;
WILLARD O. HOWE, Clerk.
Georgia Conference
By N. V. WILLESS; J. K. MACMILLAN
THE annual session of the Georgia Conference of Seventh-day Adventists will be held in connection with the camp meeting in Union City, Aug. 26 to Sept. 5, 1915. Each local church is entitled to one delegate for the organization and to one additional delegate for every ten members. This meeting is for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year, and of attending to such other business as may properly come before this body. The first session of the conference is called to convene on the camp ground at Union City, at 9 A. M., August 27.
N. V. WILLESS, President;
J. K. MACMILLAN, Secretary.
Addresses Wanted
MR. HALLETT B. WHITE, 80 New St., Orange, N. J., desires to learn the present address of his brother George B. White.
Joseph G. Waugh, of Boulder, Colo., desires to learn the whereabouts of his brother, John F. Waugh, last heard from in California.
Mrs. Margaret Schilt is anxious to communicate with relatives of Mrs. Sarah Paige, who recently died at Evanston, Ill., Address her at Greenwood Ave., near Lake, Evanston, Ill.
West Virginia Camp Meeting
By J. W. HIRLINGER
The West Virginia camp meeting will be held in Weston, Aug. 26 to Sept. 5, 1915, instead of at North View Park, Clarksburg. In Weston we have the use of a quiet park with buildings. There is a fine pavilion fifty-five by eighty-five feet, which can be used as an auditorium for the meetings. It is built of wood, and meetings can be held in it rain or shine. There is also a good dining hall and other outbuildings on the grounds, all piped for lighting; also plenty of good shade trees, and conveniences which tend to comfort. Weston is a beautiful place, connected with Clarksburg by a good trolley system and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. All will be pleased with this location. There will be plenty of family tents, and rooms for those who cannot live in tents. We are promised good ministerial help from the union and Division conferences.
J. W. HIRLINGER, President.
Our Special Year-End Offer
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I think the Protestant Magazine just right, and it ought to be read by every Protestant in Uncle Sam’s domain. It is undoubtedly doing a great work in warning the people as to what the Roman Catholic Church is trying to accomplish in these United States of America. Woe unto us if it succeeds.
REV. B. VANVALKENBERG,
Ohio.
E. S. Ebdale, Australia, says, “Being no ordinary composition, it attracts by its simplicity.”
While keenly alive to everything that threatens our liberty, civil and religious, on the part of the Roman Catholic Church (and speaking plainly and directly to the point), the utterances in the Protestant Magazine have been characterized by dignity and an evident desire to speak only the truth, and in perfect fairness. I have been intensely interested in every number of the magazine that has come to my table.
REV. ALBERT D. KNAPP,
Indiana.
Are the Protestant Ministers in Your City Getting the “Protestant Magazine”?
The “Protestant Magazine” is a true exponent of the third angel’s message. As Rev. W. H. Bates says, “It is so fair, so just, so courteous, so able, so eminently scholarly, and so thoroughly reliable that it carries its own commendation to all who are fair-minded and want to know the truth.”
Liberty of speech is being threatened; liberty of the press has already been curtailed; large business corporations are being warned.
Every Seventh-day Adventist should have the “Protestant Magazine.” Your neighbors should know of the impending conflict.
Subscribe Today — Fifteen Months for $1.00
ADDRESS YOUR TRACT SOCIETY
The Protestant Magazine, Washington, D. C.
Heralds of the Morning
REVISED
AFTER a consideration of the wonders of this age of remarkable inventions and financial, moral, and intellectual extremes, it takes up the study of the great event to which present-day conditions are leading,—the second coming of Christ.
The titles of some of the preliminary chapters are as follows: “A Remarkable Century,” data on modern inventions and means of transportation and communication; “Ye Have Heaped Treasures for the Last Days,” a collection of facts regarding the massing of large fortunes, and other financial questions; “The Earth Is Filled With Violence,” a vivid portrayal of labor troubles such as now threaten the prosperity of the civilized world; “The Social Vice,” a description of the alarming development of the companion of the liquor traffic; “Great Deceptions,” safeguards the reader against the occult; “And the Nations Were Angry,” a chapter devoted to the study of the question of war, illustrated by new cuts of many modern implements of warfare. Then follow chapters entitled “When Ye Shall See All These Things,” “And There Shall Be a Time of Trouble,” “He Will Come Again,” “The Earth Was Lightened by His Glory.” This book should find a place in every home. Strangers, neighbors, and friends will read the book with interest. Every chapter is well illustrated. Contains 400 pages. Cloth, $2.00; half leather, $3.00; full black leather, $3.50.
Religious Liberty in America
A HISTORY of religious liberty from the days of religious intolerance preceding the discovery of America, to the present time. It relates the acts of persecution which encouraged emigration to the New World; and traces the spirit of intolerance transplanted in the colonies, the gradual development of the idea of religious liberty and separation of church and state, and finally the retrogression and the drifting toward Rome so apparent at the present time.
As an example of the hundreds of incidents related, we give the following outline of an account taken from the chapter “Conflicts and Triumphs in New York:” —
In 1707 Francis Mackemie, a minister, was imprisoned for preaching Presbyterianism in New York City. After stormy debates and a spectacular hearing, he was acquitted by a jury instructed to convict him. His release after weeks of illegal imprisonment was due to his impassioned address to the jury, and the efforts of three noted lawyers. This case caused much comment in England and America, and brought to an end such persecution in the New York colony. The author is not content with merely relating principles, but has made a large collection of such incidents as illustrate the principles advocated, and furnishes a fund of invaluable information on the subject. Every purchaser of this book is sure to be pleased with its contents. 448 pages. Cloth, $1.00.
EVERY MOTHER CAN BE A HYGIENIC COOK AND A NURSE
WHAT TO COOK AND HOW TO COOK concerns not only the mother, but the health of the whole family. The Home Cooking School, in Health and Temperance, will solve this question. It is conducted by a sanitarium chef, and menus and directions for hygienic cooking are given each month in this department.
THE CHILDREN AND THEIR CARE is the subject nearest the mother's heart. How quickly the joyous, youthful smile is checked by disease!
The Mother's department in Health and Temperance furnishes excellent instruction in the care of children, and will save the mother many hours and days of anxious thought and worry on account of sickness and its results.
TEN OTHER DEPARTMENTS supply an ample variety of literature that will be intensely interesting to every member of the family.
FATHERS, see that Health and Temperance makes its monthly visits to your home. Subscription price, $1.00 a year.
Agents Wanted Everywhere
Single copy, 10 cents; 5 to 40 copies, 5 cents each; 50 or more, 4 cents each.
ADDRESS YOUR TRACT SOCIETY
HEALTH AND TEMPERANCE, Washington, D. C.
Mission News and Musical Publications
AUSTRALIA announces that Brother A. W. Knight reached Sydney July 7, and that after spending a short time at Warburton in arranging for his future work, he would proceed to India, to enter upon his duties as union field agent.
WE made note last week of a beautiful brochure of forty pages, entitled “The Refuge Psalm: A Song for the Time of War and Trouble,” written by Elder J. S. Washburn, of 5318 Chancellor St., Philadelphia, Pa. Brother Washburn calls our attention to a mistake in the price as quoted last week. He is making a special introductory price of 25 cents a copy; best binding, 50 cents. He also has some excellent sheet music, “The Tender Shepherd” and “The Shepherd Song,” which he will send out for 10 cents. We believe all lovers of music would appreciate these excellent songs, and particularly the little booklet for 25 cents.
THE Mission Board recently voted that favorable consideration should be given to the proposition of providing a mission home for the workers in Caracas, Venezuela. On receipt of this word, Brother N. H. Pool, president of the South Caribbean Conference (Venezuela now being a mission field under the direction of that conference), writes: “Your letter relative to the work in Venezuela has been the most cheering message that I have received since being in the West Indies. You may rest assured that we will not neglect to put things in motion in that mission field, that a healthful home may be provided for the workers there.” It is the faithfulness of the brethren and sisters at home in providing the funds that makes it possible to cheer our co-workers out in the unhealthful tropical regions in this manner. The time of rewards is just ahead, and in bestowing them the Master will make no mistakes. Let us be faithful in the stewardship of the means placed in our hands.
LAST week Wednesday, Brother Eugene Leland, accompanied by his wife, left New York for Bermuda. The illness of Sister Leland’s mother last year made it impossible for her to be with her husband in evangelistic work in Bermuda last winter.
PROF. FREDERICK GRIGGS, writing from the educational and Missionary Volunteer convention recently held in Graysville, Tenn., says: “We are having an excellent meeting here. It seems in some ways to be the best one we have held. These conventions grow better. Quite a good many of the rural school workers are here with us, and there is a spirit of unity that is proving encouraging.”
WE sometimes fail to appreciate the difficulties and inconveniences under which some of our brethren and sisters labor who are away out on the firing line, going from house to house carrying this gospel message to the homes of the people. Brother J. L. Humbert, who is engaged in the circulation of our literature in western Colorado, says in a recent letter: “My courage in the Lord is still good. The work is hard, of course, and much of the food that one finds it necessary to eat is unsuitable, but His grace is sufficient for it all. You know before we are graduated from this school we must each be able to say with Paul, ‘I have learned, in whatever state I am, therewith to be content.’ Jesus could say, ‘I delight to do thy will, O my God: yea, thy law is within my heart.’ It is good for us to say in all sincerity, ‘I trusted in thee, O Lord: I said, Thou art my God. My times are in thy hand.’ Let us remember our brethren and sisters who are engaged in the circulation of our literature. They need our daily prayers that God may open to them the hearts and homes of the people.
A Commendable Decision
By Editor
FOR long years Seventh-day Adventists have refused to receive into church membership those who use tobacco in any form. Some of their brethren in other churches have felt that they were altogether too strict in taking this stand. But little by little, we are glad to see that other denominations are coming to follow the lead set by this denomination with reference to this question.
Several years ago, we believe, the Methodist Episcopal Church decided not to ordain men to the ministry who were users of tobacco. This was the position taken by the Wesleyan Methodist Church, and now we are glad to see that the Wesleyan Methodist General Conference has taken a step farther, and adopted the same stand taken by Seventh-day Adventists.
At the last General Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church the committee on revision of the church constitution, recommended that the provision against the use of tobacco be applied not only to those seeking admission to the ministry of the church, but to those seeking membership in the church as well. The constitution was revised to read: “We will not receive as members into our churches, nor will we ordain or license to preach or exhort, persons who use, cultivate, manufacture, or sell tobacco.”
This was passed by the necessary two-thirds vote of the General Conference of that denomination. It now becomes necessary for the question to be voted on by conferences and churches, requiring a two-thirds vote of the members of those organizations. We certainly hope that this action on the part of the General Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church will be heartily indorsed by their churches everywhere. It is a commendable action, and deserves unqualified support.
An Ingathering “Review” in a Far Land
By W. A. S.
HERE is a story of what one Harvest Ingathering number did in the Transvaal. Several of the young people in one family had accepted the truth. But the mother was opposed to it, even strongly opposed. However, one day a copy of the Ingathering REVIEW came to her attention. As she read of our mission work spreading throughout the world, the conviction came to her heart that the work was God’s work, and this people his people. She gave her heart to the Lord in surrender to the message; and ever since though in ripe old age, she has been one of the most active workers for the sale and circulation of the publications.
These Harvest Ingathering issues are good documents to place among the people. W. A. S.
South Africa.
Preaching the Word
There is a growing feeling on the part of many thoughtful men and women in the various churches that there is a marked departure from the old-time preaching of the word on the part of many professed ministers of Christ. This was well expressed by Mr. R. A. Long, a business man of Kansas City, in an address which he gave to a missionary convention in Los Angeles. He said:—
“Before I close may I say to my preaching brethren, Would to God that our preachers would select for their texts less of those things outside of God’s Word, and more from within these two lids,” pointing to the Bible.
Commenting upon this the Lutheran of August 12 well says:—
“There is a sentence worth framing and hanging up in every pastor’s study. There is not the slightest doubt that many laymen leave the house of God on Sundays feeling that they have not been fed. They hear so much and read so much from day to day which has a transient, ephemeral value, that when the sermon soars no higher, they feel that they have been cheated. If there is one reason why many believe that the pulpit has lost power, here is the explanation of it beyond the shadow of a doubt. Thoughtful men who are immersed in the affairs of the world of necessity, and more than they care to be, want to be lifted into that higher, rarer atmosphere where the sunlight of heavenly truth plays upon their careworn, strenuous lives. They know what newspaper and other editors think and say six days of the week, and on the Lord’s Day they want to hear what God says.”
