Field Notes

Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association · Battle Creek, Mich. · Dec 16, 1902

A NEW church building has been erected at Galt, Ontario, and will be dedicated near the beginning of the year.

A CHURCH building is in process of erection at Erin, Tenn., and the brethren there hope to have it completed by Jan. 1, 1903.

SEVERAL persons have taken a stand for the truth at Carbon, Iowa, under the recent labors of Brethren A. McClintock and A. Rhoads.

THERE are now, says, the Ontario Messenger, over five hundred and fifty Sabbath keepers in Ontario, including scattered Sabbath keepers, but exclusive of children.

THE company at Fruita, Colo., will soon have a new church building, located in the central part of the town. Nine persons have recently signed the covenant at this place.

A NEW church building was dedicated free from debt, at Williamstown, N. Y., November 16. The occasion was one of great blessing to that company, and to others present from neighboring towns.

THE new Iowa Industrial Academy at Stuart, was opened December 1. At the close of the first week the enrollment of students was twenty-seven, and others were planning to enter the following week.

THE church at Anderson, Ind., has secured a new place for public worship, and has received four additions to its membership. This change in its circumstances, which for some time had been of a discouraging nature, will be greatly appreciated.

THE company at Brantford, Ontario, which now numbers sixty-eight adults, have secured a new place of worship by purchasing a church building formerly used by the Presbyterians. This, after being repainted and decorated, was dedicated with appropriate services by the president of the Ontario Conference, Elder J. W. Collie, assisted by Elders Huntington and Leland.

THE Lord is especially blessing the efforts of our brethren in Chile in the circulation of their paper, Los Senales. They are now printing eight thousand copies a month, and besides the increase in the sale of the single copies, the subscription list is growing. Two brethren who recently labored in Bolivia for a month report the sale of about one thousand copies of the paper, besides securing two hundred paid subscriptions.