Not Satisfied

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D.C. · Nov 20, 1913

A LETTER from Elder G. F. Watson, president of the Southwestern Union Conference, tells of the good work which is being done in the interest of the Harvest Ingathering campaign for missions. He says:—

“The work of the Harvest Ingathering is onward in the Southwestern Union, and the Harvest Ingathering number of the REVIEW AND HERALD will bring the much-needed relief to missions wherever earnest labor is bestowed, as shown by the following:—

“Brother Langford, of Keene, Tex., took a party of five to a neighboring town, and after eight hours’ faithful work they returned with $20.40, leaving in the hands of the people nearly two hundred of that splendid number of the REVIEW AND HERALD. Among the party was C. E. Smith, our union conference treasurer, and Z. Rubottom, our union conference printer. Brother Smith, not feeling just satisfied with what he had done, took seven copies to Cleburne, a near-by town, and in a few hours returned with $35, averaging $5 a copy. We hope there are many others who are not just satisfied, and will try it once, more.”

“While our people may not order as large a number of papers this year as they did last, yet we believe that greater care is being taken with what they do order. We hope that this year no papers will be left unused.”