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OUR WORK AND WORKERS

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Pacific Press Publishing Company · Mountain View, California · Feb 1, 1905

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 31, No. 5.

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OUR WORK AND WORKERS.

By Editor

CANVASSERS' institutes are announced for Poplar Bluff, Mo., March 3-20, and St. Joseph, March 20 to April 1.
WRITING to the Nebraska Reporter, Brother J. J. Graf notes the addition of three members to the company at Norfolk.
THE addition of seven to the company at Goodwell, Mich., is reported in the Herald, by Brethren A. L. Evans and Wm. Drier.
DECEMBER 10, four candidates were baptized by Brother J. G. Wood, at Springfield, Ohio. Five members were added to the church that day.
DURING the week of prayer six members were added to the church at Cotton, Mo. Brother Lon Somers was present the last two days of the meeting.
AS A result of meetings held at Como, Texas, by Brother D. F. Sturgeon, six persons have taken their stand for "the commandments of God, and the faith of Jesus."
IN a report to the Southwestern Union Recorder, Brother A. E. Field tells of the organization of a church of eight members at Merritt, Texas, and the baptism of eight candidates at Wagner, I. T.
THE Southern Publishing Association, headquarters at Nashville, Tenn., has established a branch at Fort Worth, Texas, for the better accommodation of its large southwestern constituency.
IN the Workers' Record Brother D. P. Ziegler reports the baptism of four candidates at Celt, Mo.; also that four others had accepted the faith. The brethren there have completed a new church building.
THE effort to place the Review in every Seventh-day Adventist home is meeting success in Missouri Conference. The record says that several churches are on the roll of honor. This is a striking omen of progress.
AT A certain place in Texas, where Brother Isaac Baker was holding meetings, a number of tobacco-steeped people became incensed at the truth he was presenting. They held that there is an outer man and an inner man, and if the inner man be kept clean the outer man can do as he pleases, and yet be saved. "Finally," reports Brother Baker, "they told a holiness preacher that they would give him a pig, if he would come there, and tear us all up. So he agreed to do so, but he obtained the pig before he came, and brought it along. He was to stay two or three nights, but one seemed to do him. He said that the law is not, and never was, binding on the Gentiles." Surely a pig was a fitting reward and a fit companion for such work.