African Mission Workers and Harvest Ingathering

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Aug 28, 1913

African Mission Workers and Harvest Ingathering

THIS week Thursday another party left New York for South Africa on the steamship “Cedric.” Brother and Sister M. C. Sturdevant, who reached the States just before General Conference, are returning from their short furlough to again take up their work at Tsungwesi Mission, in eastern Rhodesia. Accompanying them F. Burton Jewell, wife, and little boy go out to Africa to join Brother and Sister Sturdevant in their work. This addition to their force is made necessary by the death of Brother Lynn Bowen. Brother and Sister Jewell have had a burden for Africa for some time, and, too, their minds had been directed to this particular mission even before it was known that help was especially needed at this station. The providences of the Lord clearly indicate that he has been calling them to this needy field.

THOSE who have seen the new Harvest Ingathering REVIEW pronounce it one of the very best documents ever published by the denomination for general circulation. Now it all rests with the denomination whether or not it will have this deserved circulation. One thing is certain, when this beautiful number is placed within a home, an opportunity is given the Holy Spirit of impressing the importance of this world-wide message upon the inmates in no uncertain tone. Let no church officer rest until provision is made for every member in the church to secure such a supply of the Harvest Ingathering REVIEW as will enable him to do a thorough work in the vicinity of his home in soliciting funds for missions.