Some Features of This Number by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D.C. · Aug 17, 1911

Some Features of This Number

By Editor

ALL will be interested in reading the series of articles beginning in this number from Elder Geo. I. Butler, entitled “Many Voices.” Instruction and admonitions from this tried servant of the Lord should be heeded by all.

The article from Mrs. E. G. White, “Apollos at Corinth,” will be found useful in connection with the study of the Sabbath-school lesson.

That there is indeed a real crisis in Maine so far as the cause of temperance is concerned, is clearly evident both to the forces working for the saloon and to those working against it. Elder S. N. Haskell, in this number, makes an earnest appeal for help in meeting this crisis. It surely is worthy the consideration of every reader of the REVIEW. We should let it be known always on which side we stand in every conflict involving great moral principles.

No more important Fourth Sabbath Reading was ever presented than that found in the Missionary and Publishing Work department this week. Elder O. A. Olsen has graphically described conditions which obtain in the United States with respect to the foreign part of the population. He points out ways and means by which every Seventh-day Adventist may have a part in carrying the gospel to the nations, peoples, and tongues of the world. Instruction has come to us recently that our large cities should have special labor. We believe, with Brother Olsen, that labor put forth for these various nationalities will benefit not only the work in the United States, but the work throughout the world in the many countries from which these people have come.