Stereopticons in Missionary Work

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D.C. · Mar 10, 1904

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 81, No. 10.

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Stereopticons in Missionary Work

The Southern Missionary Society, Nashville, Tenn., continues to receive inquiries about, and orders for, their $25 stereopticon outfits. As the tent season draws near, ministers and workers are beginning to realize the value to them of such an outfit in their field work, and many are planning to have one.
Among the latest to begin the use of a stereopticon are Brother M. J. Fritz, Patchogue, L. I., and Elder J. E. Tenney, Graysville, Tenn.
The former writes: “I gave a lecture with it in a parlor last night. Everything worked all right.”
Elder Tenney says: “I think the stereopticon will be all right. I have tried it the second time, with no difficulty.” He also sends twenty photos to have slides made from them.
Prof. B. E. Nicola, Oakwood Industrial School, Huntsville, Ala., has also ordered an outfit, and has it in use in his work.
Letters of inquiry are coming from all States, from Maine to California, and ministers all over the country are becoming interested in stereopticons as a means of attracting attention to the truth. These outfits have been on trial for more than a year, and not a single case of failure has been reported. They are easily operated, and are safe and inexpensive.