OUR WORK AND WORKERS by Editor

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Mountain View, California · Dec 26, 1906

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 32, No. 50.

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OUR WORK AND WORKERS.

By Editor

A CHURCH was recently organized at Wa Keeney, Kan.

A SABBATH-SCHOOL of twelve members has been organized at Niles, Mich.

THROUGH the labors of Brother Talburt, Citra, I. T., three have stepped out on the side of truth.

IN seven days a little blind girl at Rice Lake, Wis., recently sold books to the amount of $40.00.

TWO SISTERS have taken their stand for the truth as a result of the labors of Brother Bringle, at Gaylord, Kan.

BROTHER H. Clay Griffin has just organized a church of eight members at Mabelvale, Ark., two of whom he baptized.

IT is encouraging to learn that church buildings are being sold and larger ones being purchased because of the growth of membership. Such is the case with the church at Wichita, Kan.

AS A result of a ten days' effort by Brother Jayne in Bridgeton, N. J., three have begun keeping the Sabbath, a mother and her two daughters.

A MAN and his wife near Buffalo Gap, in western Texas, have decided to keep all the commandments as a result of a few meetings held by Brother N. J. Etheredge.

SIX candidates, five of them young people, followed their Lord in baptism at Healdsburg, Cal., last month. Much interest is reported in the work of the college at that place. Monday, December 10, was a rally day among the students, many of whom earned their scholarships by canvassing during the summer.

BROTHER F. M. GARNER, a canvasser in the Southwest, writes: 'I want to arrange to stick to the work twelve months in the year. I can't see any place to stop; and if we stop, how about the message? We can't afford to stop. Satan never stops his work. I for one am anxious to see this message closed up.'

'STUDIES IN GOSPEL HISTORY,' a series of forty-five lessons on the life of Christ, by Prof. M. E. Kern, of Union College. The written answer method is to be employed in the use of this work—space being left after each question for the answer to be written in. Notes, copious library references, outline maps, and illustrations, make the study of the life of the Christ, as here outlined, one of fascinating interest when taken up either privately or in the class room. The book contains 364 pages, is attractively bound in cloth, and will be sent anywhere, post-paid, on receipt of price, 75 cents. Address, The Union College Press, Box 37, College View, Neb.

THE SPECIAL WATCHMAN, filled from beginning to end on the coming of the Lord and prophecy, is at hand. It is certainly an excellent paper. It takes for its motto, 'The end of the world in this generation.' Its cover design shows Christ sending out His disciples to all the world. Among its striking articles are: 'Christ's Return at Hand;' 'Hope for the Present and Future;' 'Coming of Christ;' 'The Increase of Lawlessness;' 'Signs of the End;' 'The Gospel of the Kingdom;' 'Without Hope and Without God;' 'Last-day Delusions;' and others. It is an excellent number, beautifully illustrated, and sells presumably for five cents. No price is given on the paper. We hope that it may have a tremendous circulation. Address Southern Publishing Association, Nashville, Tenn.

'BIBLE NATURE STUDIES,' and 'Science in the Bible,' books of which Prof. M. E. Cady is the author, were supposed to be destroyed by the Pacific Press fire, but about five hundred copies of the former and a thousand copies of the latter were saved in signatures. The latter will be bound in cloth instead of red leather and the price reduced from 40 cents to 30 cents per copy. Further information concerning these may be obtained by addressing the Pacific Press Publishing Company, Mountain View, Cal.

THE third number of Liberty, published in the interests of religious liberty alone, a thirty-two-page quarterly, is one which every lover of liberty ought to read. It is more general in its scope than any hitherto issued. It discusses the principles of religious liberty, surveys the great field, notes the struggle in France, discusses the national reform and Mormon theories of union of Church and State, and other subjects too numerous for us to mention. The price of the journal for a whole year is but 25 cents, including extras. Single copies regular issues, five cents. Address, Liberty, Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C.