Our Work and Workers

Pacific Press Publishing Association · Mountain View, California · Aug 30, 1910

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 37, No. 34.

Our Work and Workers

ELEVEN Germans were baptized in Baltimore, Maryland, July 16.

BROTHER L. H. PROCTOR announces the baptism of six at Elmira, New York.

TEN efforts and Bible work have brought ten souls into the truth at Cincinnati, Ohio.

TWELVE have taken a firm stand at Crowder, Oklahoma, where Brother W. F. Talburt has been laboring.

NINE baptisms were the result of a series of meetings at Frankfort, Michigan. Two of these were the fruit of seed sown twelve years previous.

AT Keeler, Michigan, four adults have taken their stand for the truth, as a result of tent meetings conducted by R. U. Garrett and J. M. Hoyt and wife.

A SCHOOL for workers at Tacubaya, Mexico, is to open September 21, with accommodations for twenty or thirty young persons. May it qualify many workers for that needy field.

ON the L’Anse Reservation of the Chippewa Indians, in Michigan, a series of tent meetings are being conducted by R. J. Bellows and E. F. Peterson. The interest is good, and sixteen have already taken their stand to keep all the commandments of God.

A RECENT article in the California Weekly calls attention to the evil effects of the great sacrifices young people often make to obtain their degrees. Four years of semi-starvation, hard physical labor, and midnight study, have wrecked many a life. How much better is the practical plan of getting one’s scholarship in the summer, perhaps even in three weeks or less, by selling our denominational books.

THE annual calendar of Emmanuel Missionary College, Berrien Springs, Michigan, for the school year 1910-1911, has just come to our notice. The courses of study offered by the college are as follows: Literary and Scientific College Courses, Ministerial, Bible Workers’, Preparatory Medical, Advanced Normal, Elementary Normal, Academic, Accounting and Stenographic Courses, besides the school of Art and Music. There is also a large industrial faculty teaching agriculture, horticulture, printing, carpentry, gardening, proof-reading, etc. The college opens September 14, 1910. Address as above.