OUR WORK AND WORKERS by Editor

Pacific Press Publishing Company · OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA · Sep 5, 1900

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 26, No. 36.

OUR WORK AND WORKERS.

By Editor

THE brethren at Missoula, Mont., have decided to open a church school about the middle of the present month.

AUGUST 11, five members were added to the church in Des Moines, Iowa, four of whom were baptized that day.

THREE members were recently added to the church in Alameda, Cal., by baptism. Brother C. M. Gardner administered the ordinance.

"FIFTY swarms of bees," says the Wisconsin Reporter, "is the latest acquisition to the Woodland Academy, and thirty more are expected."

WE are informed that Sister E. G. White, now in Australia, will return to America in November. It is her purpose to attend the General Conference, to be held in February.

JULY 29, six persons were baptized by Brother H. Nicola, at Waukon, Iowa, and added to the church. One other member was added who had been baptized previously.

UNDER the labors of Brother F. M. Burg and C. T. Everson at Smith River, Del Norte County, Cal., twelve persons have accepted the doctrines presented from the Word.

WRITING to this office of the work at Readstown, Wis., Dr. O. C. Godsmark says: "Thirteen new ones have taken their stand, and three backslidden ones have been reclaimed to the fold of Christ."

AT Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz County, Cal., where Brother T. H. Watson and others have been laboring, twenty adherents are reported. The ordinance of baptism was recently administered by Brother C. N. Martin.

THE "Year Book of the California Conference of Seventh-day Adventists" is a neat little pamphlet of thirty-two pages, packed full of information concerning the work and workers. It is an "extra" of the California Missionary of August 6.

THE latest issue of the Religious Liberty Library (No. 9, August 15) is entitled "Christian Citizenship, or the Moral Regeneration of Society." 12 pp.; price, 1 cent each, or 60 cents per hundred. Issued by the International Religious Liberty Association, 324 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. If you want the truth on this subject, read this tract.

AT Parker's Prairie, Minn., where Brother E. H. Huntley and others are laboring, twelve converts are reported. The report in the Worker adds: "The Baptists have given us the use of their church, and have apparently turned over the congregation into our hands, and we are feeding them the best we can. . . . We have a regular Sunday-evening preaching service and Wednesday-evening prayer-meeting and Bible-reading. We are carrying on the services just as the Baptist pastor would do, and he gives us full charge, and part of the time attends our services."

PERSONS interested in the missionary work being carried on in the South and desiring to keep continually informed of the progress it is making, can best do so by sending thirty-five cents for a year's subscription to the Southern Review. This paper is devoted to the interests of the Lord's work in all its branches in the South, and it, being the medium of communication for the laborers, is the best medium of information for our people in other localities concerning the work done in that "most fruitful" field. Address all orders to the Southern Review, 243 South Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga.