Christian Education and Cape-to-Cairo Railway

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jan 13, 1910

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 87, No. 2.

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Christian Education and Cape-to-Cairo Railway

HELPFUL alike to teacher and student is No. 3 of Christian Education. There are three classes who will be benefited by this journal. First, professional teachers, in that it will afford them many helpful suggestions relative to plans and methods of work. Second, students, and particularly those who are preparing for teaching or other professional work. Any young man or woman who will read this journal will find new inspiration for life-work. Third, fathers and mothers, as the first and greatest of the world teachers, will find in Christian Education much helpful counsel for the training of the children in the home and for family study and discipline. Read announcement of this number on page 2.
THE Cape-to-Cairo railway project is going forward continually. A recent despatch says that on December 12 it reached a point 2,147 miles north of Cape Town, in the British Kongo. It is a steel highway along which the missionary will press the more rapidly into dark Africa.