p. 21 | The Home and the School

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Nov 19, 1914

The Home and the School

THE Christian school, and back of that the home, serves as the base of supplies for our world work. On the tone and strength of these depend in large measure the recruiting and expansion of our work at home and abroad.

The magazine Christian Education is devoted largely to aiding the home and the school in their important work of saving our boys and girls, and in training them most effectively for Christian service. The November number deals with the following vital points in this effort:—

The struggles and victories of our schools in the mission field as represented in the Meiktila school, in Burma.

The providing of a boarding place for the church-school teacher that will help insure his best work in the school.

Prevailing power with God to overcome every obstacle to more rapid growth in our school work.

The strengthening of industrial work in our academies, and the avoidance of so many changes in the teaching force.

Proper associates for children in the home. The high privileges of a teacher in the family, developing home school work, and the study of nature about us from month to month with the children.

Valuable notes on Biblical archeology for members of the Ministerial Reading Course.

Interesting notes from our schools, etc. Christian Education ought to be regularly studied by all our members.

Subscription price of this magazine, $1.00 a year, or five subscriptions in one order to one address, $3.00.