p. 24 | A Special Call by Arthur G. Daniells

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Oct 18, 1906

A Special Call

By Arthur G. Daniells

THE question of providing literature for the millions of people in the United States who speak foreign languages has received much earnest attention during the last few years. In order to meet the great needs of these foreign people a small publishing house has been established at College View, Neb. This institution is known as the International Publishing Association. It is devoted entirely to the printing and circulation of literature for foreigners.

When it was first started two years ago, a special collection was taken in all our churches for the purpose of raising about six thousand dollars, which was needed to equip the plant. Only about half that amount was secured. And now arrangements have been made to take another collection for this enterprise. Sabbath, November 3, is the day set apart for this contribution. It is the earnest desire of the General Conference Committee and of the managers of the International Publishing Association that a cheerful and liberal offering be made, so that the good work which this publishing house has been created to do may be carried forward efficiently. May we not count on hearty co-operation from all ministers and church officers in this effort? A. G. DANIELLS.