Field Notes

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D. C. · Feb 2, 1905

FOUR members were added to the church at Jerome, Kan., the first Sabbath in the new year.

THE brethren of the Crafton and Alvord churches, Texas, have donated money for the purchase of a new tent, in which meetings will be held in the town of Bowie next spring.

AT the recent session of the Cumberland Conference at Graysville, Tenn., two new churches were admitted into the conference, and many additions were reported to the older churches.

BROTHER T. C. PARK, who has been working in Toledo, Ohio, with The Family Bible Teacher, reports that about eight hundred of the families visited completed the course of study given in the paper, and a number have accepted the truth.

IN a report of work done in Guthrie, O. T., Sister Sophia Parker states that thirteen accepted the Sabbath truth through her labors, two of whom, however, afterward gave it up because of opposition. A church of sixteen members was organized in Guthrie by Elder A. E. Field, December 31.

BROTHER J. G. HANNA, in a report from Nova Scotia, says: “The first Sabbath of the year was a precious season in the Halifax church. Every member, young and old, and some not yet united with us as members, yielded themselves to the Lord. It was a day to be remembered. A large amount of literature has been sold this winter by the church-members.”

BROTHER W. H. WHITE says, in a report to the Southwestern Union Record: “I am now at Hardesty [O. T.], where an interest is springing up. The interest springing up all over this county is due to the seed sowing by a consecrated brother in a border Kansas town. He has scattered literature all over southwestern Kansas, and Beaver County, Oklahoma, creating calls for the message everywhere. Can not every Seventh-day Adventist do a like work in every part of the field? How quickly our work would be finished!”