Forget Not the Stranger

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D.C. · Oct 25, 1906

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 83, No. 43.

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Forget Not the Stranger

IF only the attention of all can be turned to such an enterprise as the International Publishing Association has on hand, it will mean a hearty response to the call for an offering to aid them in publishing this truth in other languages. To vast multitudes in this land the truth must be presented in tongues other than the English. The foreign literature is the only life-line that can reach them. Here they are, millions of them, broken away from old associations and home ties, many coming from countries where Catholic tradition shut them away from light. They are brought by an overruling Providence into our midst. Here we have opportunity to reach them. The two things required are the literature of the message in their tongues, and an earnest effort to circulate it.
The International Publishing Association of College View, Neb., is set for the supplying of literature in foreign languages. It needs help now to get its work developed. Their reports made at the recent Washington publishing convention were cheering to the delegates. The foreign papers—Danish, Swedish, and German—have made good records the last year, which means growing usefulness in the fields. As we help the College View House to do the work allotted to it, it will in turn be a strength in every department of the work. Its aim, that of helping us to reach the stranger within our gates with this message, must appeal to all hearts. Let us remember it in the offering of Sabbath, November 3.
A. G. DANIELLS.