p. 16 | Review and Herald, Vol. 79, No. 4. (1/22/1901)

WEEK OF PRAYER

By C. E. Sturdevant

KANKAKEE AND ST. ANNE, ILL.—I was in Kankakee from Friday evening until Thursday morning, December 22-27. The brethren were attentive to the readings, each attending the services as often as he could, and taking part in the meetings. I rejoiced greatly to find still walking in the truth several of my dear brethren and sisters whom I knew years ago; and I earnestly hope and pray that they will continue so to walk and to increase yet more and more in the love of God and the experimental knowledge of the truth as it is in Jesus. The heights thus far gained are still, as it were, the lowlands; for infinitely greater heights of holy living rise before us. Let us press onward and upward for the holiness—whole-in-ness—unto which we are called.

There are those in this company, as in almost every church, who are not free in the Lord. To these dear ones I would say: Courage in the Lord. “Strengthen the things which remain.” “Hold that fast which thou hast.” O brethren, let us arise and take a still firmer stand than ever before.

From the beginning, the spirit of love and tenderness seemed to be ruling, and earnest responses were given to each reading by those who bore testimony. Having been brought up a Methodist, I perhaps see more importance in each member’s taking a prompt and hearty part in the prayer and social meetings than do those who were trained differently; and although I would not insist on others doing as I do, yet I must think and teach that there is too little animation and spirit in all our devotions. Let songs revive, and praises resound in the courts of the Lord’s house. And in our homes let us all recognize God’s goodness daily, thanking Him in song for all He does for us.

My personal entertainment and benefits were most gratefully appreciated. At the home where I stayed at night, the sacred book of God was read morning and evening, in French, the selections being Psalms 27, 19, 103; Romans 5; Psalm 139; Habbakuk 2, and Psalm 91. The last evening of my stay in this home I was delighted to see the six-year-old grandson sitting by the side of his aged grandmother while she taught him of Jesus, and his birth and babyhood in Bethlehem. By seeing them turn the pages of “Christ Our Saviour,” and by the occasional mention of Bethlehem, I could tell what grandma was saying to the little lad, and as I saw her raise her hand and point upward at times, I thought, “She is pointing her grandchild to the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world.” It was a pleasant picture.

ST. ANNE.—I arrived in St. Anne, Thursday, December 27, where I remained until Sunday afternoon, December 30. Here, also, I found a kind reception. My dear brethren and sisters of the French language spared no pains to make me feel at home, and received my efforts to help them, with grateful responses. I found them well organized in their meetings for the Week of Prayer, and a spirit of love and harmony was present. I did not allow my coming to break into their plans in any way. Sister Agnes Miller interprets with grace and readiness, and all were pleased to have her take a leading part in the work. I was asked to assist also, and they desired me to hold a special meeting each night, in addition to the regular reading from the Bulletin at 3 P. M. Two or three of the English tongue came in. I presented the “second coming” and the “seven churches” in a way to thoroughly reach all. I would make a short statement, which Sister Miller would repeat after me. Thus these subjects were presented clearly and without the least confusion. We were all happy and delighted with the glorious truth. In fact, I never enjoyed these themes more. On Sabbath I was asked to give the regular reading, in English. This I did, not forgetting the hungry souls before me who could not fully understand all I said. Sister Miller again was a great help to her brethren and sisters, by freely and heartily translating into her mother tongue the most important thoughts of the reading. I used a diagram of the twenty-three hundred days and the sanctuary, which helped in conveying the ideas of the great atonement day and its work. A solemn impression was made on the minds of all, and we felt the force of the judgment truth.

C. E. STURDEVANT.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS OF NEW YORK BRANCH OF PACIFIC PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY

By Spencer N. Curtis

The address of the New York Branch of the Pacific Press Publishing Company is 11 West Twentieth St., New York City, instead of 39 Bond St.

Since the establishment of this branch, in October, 1888, it was situated on Bond Street, and familiarly known to many of our people throughout the world as the “Bond Street Office.” But a change of conditions and surroundings made it seem advisable to move. We are now in a modern, fireproof, nine-story building, with freight and passenger elevators, and occupy the fifth floor. This location is convenient to express and post offices, as well as to the religious and other book publishers. It is easy of access, being convenient to the various surface and elevated cars.

Our “latch string” hangs out, and we trust our people will make our place their headquarters when in New York, if their convenience can thus be served. We have no storage room for anything beyond our own requirements, so can not accommodate our friends in this respect, as we have sometimes done in the past.

Make a note of the new address—Pacific Press Publishing Company, 11 West Twentieth St., New York City.

SPENCER N. CURTIS, Manager New York Branch.

PUBLICATIONS WANTED

N. B.—Attention has been repeatedly called to the necessity of having papers properly wrapped. Do not roll or wrap too fine. Cover papers well, so that they will be clean when received. Some have paid double the postage necessary, and others have expressed literature when it would have been cheaper to send by mail, at four ounces for one cent.

The following persons desire late, clean copies of our publications, postpaid:—

J. H. C. Atkinson, York, Fla.

Mrs. H. E. Myers, Berlin, Mo.

Mrs. Mamie Yeaton, Apopka, Fla.

Miss Clara Sanders, Oakmont, Pa.

Mrs. E. A. Himebaugh, Laona, N. Y.

Mrs. Josephine G. Yergin, Orlando, Fla.

Mrs. Allie Veitch, Burt, Mich., Life Boat.

Mrs. J. F. Woods, 322 S. Detroit St., Warsaw, Ind.

A. J. Webber, Ottawa, Minn., REVIEW, Signs, Sentinel, health tracts.

Jas. F. Agard, 1720½ First Ave., Birmingham, Ala., REVIEW, Signs, Instructor.

F. J. Harris, Box 827, Laurium, Mich., REVIEW, Signs, Instructor; tracts and papers in Swedish, Norwegian, and Finnish languages.

G. H. Congor, 62 Dubelbiess St., Rochester, N. Y., papers; also tracts on the nature of man, state of the dead, second advent, and the Sabbath.

BUSINESS NOTICES

WANTED.— Broom makers. A tier, also a sorter. None but good workmen need apply. Sabbath-keepers preferred. Address Amos Wilsey, 438 Washington Ave., Kankakee, Ill.

HOME WANTED.— For a beautiful baby boy, one year, nine months old. Has brown hair and eyes, and can walk. Who will help this needy little one? Address T. Black, 2408 S. Park Ave., Chicago, Ill.

WANTED.— By S. D. A. tailor, two women experienced in work on men's garments. Good wages and steady work to right persons. For further particulars, address J. F. Nelson, Box 284, College View, Neb.

WANTED.— Boys, nine to fifteen years of age, to work for us at their homes. One in every S. D. A. church in America. Must be recommended by home church or Sabbath-school. Send two-cent stamp at once for particulars. Give age, name in full, post-office address, and population of your nearest town. Address the Life Boat Supply Department, 1926 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Obituaries.

“I am the resurrection and the life.”—Jesus.

Harvey.—Mrs. M. A. Harvey, of Ayers Flats, Quebec, died Nov. 29, 1900. The deceased was a subscriber of the Review, and died happy in the hope of soon awakening to immortality in the resurrection morn. Mrs. G. W. Woodward.

Vincent.—Died at Palatka, Fla., Nov. 26, 1900, Leland Russell, youngest son of G. E. and Effie Vincent, aged 1 year, 4 months, 10 days. Funeral discourse was given by the writer, using 1 Corinthians 15 and 1 Thess. 4:14, 16. Henry Irving.

Summers.—Died in the faith, at Fords Store, Md., Dec. 4, 1900, Sister Julia Summers, wife of John Summers, aged 45 years. Funeral discourse was given to a large circle of friends by the writer, Elder O. O. Farnsworth assisting. John F. Jones.

Nicola.—Died seven miles south of Washington, Iowa, Nov. 26, 1900, Mrs. Sarah Nicola, wife of John Nicola, in the sixtieth year of her age. The cause was paralysis and heart-disease. Funeral service was conducted by the writer. R. M. Kilgore.

Goosey.—Died in Topeka, Kan., Nov. 24, 1900, of consumption, Sister Winnie Arminta Goosey, aged 19 years, 7 months, 7 days. She bore her sickness in the patience and spirit of the message, and died in full hope of a resurrection unto life eternal. W. W. Stebbins.

Hanson.—Died Nov. 2, 1900, at Alexander, Iowa, of appendicitis, Lela Hanson, aged 9 years. It was found that the only means of saving her life was an operation, which proved too late. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church, conducted by Rev. Farr. *

Dunkin.—Died in Reidsville, N. C., Nov. 30, 1900, our beloved sister in Christ, Sister Mary Dunkin, in the seventy-ninth year of her age. She died in bright hope of a part in the first resurrection. Funeral services were conducted by the writer, assisted by W. H. Armstrong. J. A. Ware.

Almy.—Died at Portland, Ore., Nov. 17, 1900, William J. Almy, aged 81 years. Brother Almy was born in Rhode Island in 1819. He accepted present truth a few years ago, and died in hope of the resurrection soon to take place. Words of comfort and admonition were given by the writer. Warren J. Burden.

Sowers.—Died near Prattville, Mich., Nov. 30, 1900, Hattie A. Sowers. She and her husband united with the Seventh-day Adventist Church in March, 1888, and she has since lived a faithful, consistent Christian life. Elder Baxter (Congregationalist) delivered the funeral discourse. Hannah Keiser.

Martin.—Died at the Nebraska Sanitarium, Nov. 26, 1900, from injuries sustained from a fall three years ago, our beloved brother, Wellington Martin, aged 63 years. He accepted the Third Angel’s Message in 1877, and loved and upheld the truth until death. Words of hope were spoken by the writer. W. B. Hill.

Stilwell.—Died at College View, Neb., June 28, 1900, of heart-disease, John B. Stilwell, aged 63 years, 6 months, 5 days. Father accepted present truth in 1874, and his love for it ever increased until death called him. An aged companion and an only daughter remain. Words of comfort were spoken by Elder Heart from Rev. 14:13. E. A. Jenkins.

Wilson.—Died at Santa Anna, Tex., Aug. 26, 1900, our beloved little sister, Lula Wilson, daughter of Charles F. and Jennie Wilson, aged 15 years. Through a deeply seated cold, consumption found its way, and did its work quickly. She professed faith in Christ, and joined the Adventist Church at the age of eleven years, and lived a consistent Christian life afterward. Mrs. N. A. Adams.

Cole.—Died at Battle Creek, Mich., of rheumatism and other infirmities, Nov. 28, 1900, John S. Cole, aged 86 years, 3 months, 23 days. He was born in Montague, N. J., and in mature life settled in New York State. In 1844 he was married to Samantha A. Maxon. After a number of years he sold his farm, and moved to Michigan. In 1852 Brother Cole joined the Seventh-day Baptist Church, and in 1866 he united with the Seventh-day Adventists, and was faithful and zealous in the Christian life to the day of his death. He leaves a wife, three sons, and one daughter to mourn their loss. Funeral services were conducted by the writer. The sermon was from Heb. 4:9, a text of Brother Cole’s own choice. I. D. Van Horn.

List of Seed Tracts

That should be scattered as the leaves of autumn. With every letter we write should be sent one of these silent messengers. Thus the gospel will be preached to every nation, kindred, tongue, and people.

Send your order to your Tract Society.

APPLES OF GOLD LIBRARY.

No.	Title	No. in Package	Price—Each
1	Looking unto Jesus	50	½
2	The Christian's Privilege	50	½
3	The Sure Promises of God	50	½
4	How To Get Knowledge	50	¼
5	The Church and the World (poetry)	50	½
6	The Elect of God	50	½
7	How Esther Read Her Bible	50	¼
8	The Thief on the Cross	50	½
9	The Eleventh Hour	50	½
10	Benefits of Bible Study	50	½
11	Righteousness—Where Is It To Be Found?	50	½
12	Power of Forgiveness	50	½
13	Responsibility of Parents	50	½
14	Choose Ye This Day	50	½
15	The Cross of Christ	50	½
16	The New Birth	25	1
17	“What Must I Do To Be Saved?”	50	½
18	The Literal Week	50	½
19	The Christian Life	25	1
20	Your Life Work—Is It of Men or of God?	50	½
21	Acceptable Service	50	½
22	Have Faith in God	50	½
23	The Riches of His Grace	50	½
24	He Saves to the Utmost	100	⅛
25	Bible Authority for Sunday Observance	50	½
27	Religious Liberty	100	¼
28	Law of Liberty	100	¼
29	Law of Love	50	½
30	Knowing and Obeying the Lord	100	¼
31	Why the Earth Was Made	50	½
32	Trine Immersion	50	½
33	Scriptural Answers to Worldly Objections	100	¼
34	Seventh-day Adventists and Their Work	25	1
35	The Hope Set before Us	50	½
36	The True Church	50	½
37	Letter and Spirit	50	½
38	Who Are the Saints	50	½
39	The Seventh, One Seventh	50	½
40	Coming of the Lord	50	½
41	Foreknowledge and Foreordination	50	½
42	Jesus and the Resurrection	50	½
44	Back to the “Old Paths”	25	1
45	Historical Sketches and Incidents	25	2
46	True “Christian Citizenship”	50	½
47	The Great Threefold Message	25	1
48	“Try the Spirits”	50	¼
49	Kept by the Power of God	100	¼
50	The Day of the Sabbath	25	1
51	Heralds of His Coming	25	1½
52	Prayer	25	1
53	Winning of Margaret	25	1
54	Unawares—Ye Did It unto Me	50	½
55	Twelve Principles of Holy Living	50	½
56	There Is Help in God	50	½
57	The Divine Law	25	1
58	The Three Sabbaths	50	½
59	The Earnest of Our Inheritance	50	½
60	A Living Saviour	50	½
61	Gracious Invitation	25	¼
62	Return of the Jews	25	2
63	Jesus Died for You	50	½
64	Salvation through Christ	50	½
65	Why Are You Not a Christian?	50	½
66	An Astronomer's View of Our Father's House	25	1½
67	A Chat with My Tobacco-Loving Brother	50	½

Address your Tract Society, or the REVIEW AND HERALD PUB. CO., Battle Creek, Mich., or the PACIFIC PRESS PUB. CO., Oakland, Cal.

Every Seventh-day Adventist

“Testimonies for the Church”

and read them. They are a message from the Lord to the ancient men, to the middle aged, to the youth, and to the children.

Through the Spirit of Prophecy it is the Lord's good pleasure to give to His remnant people counsel, instruction, and warning in matters pertaining to doctrine; points of faith; what the Christian's home should be; marriage; relation of husband and wife; duty of parents to their children, and children to parents; child training; how to overcome wrong habits formed in early years; church officers and their duties; advice to the General Conference, publishing houses, sanitariums, educational and other institutions; also concerning wills, legacies, and endowments.

Every church-member should be familiar with the Instructions contained in the Testimonies. In them is recounted the blessing of the Lord to the faithful of past ages, and they set forth the great loss to individuals of to-day who fail to heed the counsel, instruction, and warning which they contain. You should read them, and loan them to your neighbors and friends.

Nos. 1-33 are bound in five volumes, containing about 700 pages each. A copious index of subjects.

Substantially bound in muslin, per volume. . . . . . $1.00 Bound in library, per volume. . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 Complete set of five volumes, bound in cloth. . . 5.00 Complete set of five volumes, bound in library. . . 7.50

Address your tract society, or the —

REVIEW AND HERALD PUB. CO.,

BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

30,000 COPIES PRINTED IN ELEVEN MONTHS.

Because it is the best all-around sacred song book ever published, containing three times as many musical compositions as the ordinary Sabbath-school song collections, yet selling at about the same prices.

OPINIONS OF “CHRIST IN SONG.”

I like it much. It will last. ELDER E. W. FARNSWORTH, Vice-President, Australasian Union Conf., 25 Sloane St., Summer Hill, New South Wales.

The book is an excellent compilation. I see no reason why it should not take well. ELDER S. N. HASKELL.

Mrs. Keck has played, I think, every piece in the book, and she says, “Good!” “Fine!” so I am bound to believe that this is the case. IRVING KECK, President Florida Conf., Bowling Green, Fla.

One of our Sabbath-schools had been waiting a year for two dozen copies of this book. We think “Christ in Song” a fine collection. MRS. KIRBY-CURTIS, S. S. Secretary, Peoria, Ill.

The first edition was wire-stapled through covers and contents, but a strong cloth hinge has been added to the stiff cover bindings of later editions, besides the wire-staples, so that no song book ever issued anywhere in the world is so securely bound as the forty- and fifty-cent styles of “Christ in Song.”

PRICES, POSTPAID.

Heavy flexible canvas, wire-stapled through all ... $0 35 Paper-covered boards, beautiful ink design, red edges, heavy canvas back, strong cloth hinge, wired through all ................................ 40 Canvas-covered boards, aluminum title, red edges, strong cloth hinge, wire staples through all ................................ 50 Half morocco, gold title, cloth hinge ................................ 1 00 Abridged edition, 96 pages, flexible cloth ................................ 15

Address your tract society, or—

REVIEW AND HERALD PUB. CO.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

TORONTO, ONT. CHICAGO, ILL. ATLANTA, GA. or PACIFIC PRESS, Oakland, Cal.

THE BEREAN LIBRARY

OFFERS AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR DOING MISSIONARY WORK.

If your time and means are limited, you could do nothing better than to subscribe to the “Berean Library,” and in this way secure four of our standard books each year. Thus you would soon obtain a large number of our publications to use as a circulating library, to loan to your neighbors and friends.

Order the “Berean Library” at once, and receive a copy of the “History of the Sabbath and the First Day of the Week.”

Price only 75 cents per year.

Address your tract society, or the—

REVIEW AND HERALD PUB. CO.,

Battle Creek, Mich.

CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK R'Y.

Taking Effect Dec. 16, 1900.

Trains arrive and leave Battle Creek.

West-Bound.

No. 9. Mail and Express, to Chicago ............... 12.15 P. M. No. 1. Chicago Express, to Chicago ................ 8.30 A. M. No. 3. Lehigh Valley Express, to Chicago ........... 5.50 P. M. No. 5. International Express ...................... 2.17 A. M. No. 75. Mixed, to South Bend ...................... 8.30 A. M. Nos. 9 and 75, daily, except Sunday. Nos. 1, 3, and 5, daily.

East-Bound.

No. 8. Mail and Express, East and Detroit ........ 3.45 P. M. No. 4. Lehigh Express, East and Canada ........... 8.22 P. M. No. 6. Atlantic Express, East and Detroit ......... 2.10 A. M. No. 2. Express, East and Detroit .................. 6.50 A. M. No. 74. Mixed (starts from Nichols yard) .......... 7.15 A. M. Nos. 8 and 74, daily, except Sunday. Nos. 4, 6, and 2, daily.

W. C. CUNLIFFE, Agent, BATTLE CREEK.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL

By O. W. Ruggles; R. N. R. Wheeler

"The Niagara Falls Route."

Corrected Nov. 25, 1903.

EAST	8	12	6	10	14	20	26
	¹Night Express.	Detroit Accom.	Mail & Express.	N. Y. & Bos. Spl.	¹Eastern Express.	Jackson Accom't.	Ad'l White Express.
Chicago	pm 9.35		am 6.45	am 10.30	pm 9.00		pm 11.30
Michigan City	11.25		8.43	pm 12.08	4.40		am 1.20
Niles	am 12.40		10.15	1.00	5.07		2.50
Kalamazoo	2.10	7.30	pm 12.10	2.08	6.52	6.00	4.10
Battle Creek	3.00	8.10	1.00	2.42	7.28	6.45	5.06
Marshall	4.00	8.35	1.30	3.09	7.51	7.10	5.50
Albion	4.40	9.00	1.50	3.30	8.11	7.30	6.02
Jackson	4.40	10.05	2.35	4.16	8.50	8.15	8.10
Ann Arbor	5.55	11.10	3.47	4.58	9.48		9.35
Detroit	7.15	pm 12.25	5.30	6.00			9.15
Falls View					am 10.45		4.13
Susp. Bridge					5.02		4.83
Niagara Falls					6.30		1.40
Buffalo				am 12.20	6.14		5.50
Rochester				3.13	10.00		6.40
Syracuse				5.15	pm 12.15		9.42
Albany				9.05	4.50		am 3.00
New York				pm 1.30	8.45		3.50
Springfield				12.15	6.15		4.40
Boston				3.00	9.00		10.35

WEST	7	17-21	3	5	23	13	27
	¹Night Express.	N. Y. Bos. & Chi. Spl.	Mail & Express.	¹N. Y. Express.	¹West'n Express.	Kalamazoo Accom't.	Pontiac Express.
Boston		pm 2.00			pm 8.30		pm 6.00
New York		4.00			6.00		am 12.10
Syracuse		11.30			am 2.00		pm 12.25
Rochester		am 1.20			4.06		pm 2.25
Buffalo		2.20			5.20		3.50
Niagara Falls					6.02		4.32
Falls View					6.44		5.22
Detroit	pm 8.20	8.25	am 7.15		pm 12.40	pm 4.85	11.25
Ann Arbor	9.45	9.23	8.40		1.38	6.45	am 11.20
Jackson	11.15	11.20	11.05	am 3.30	2.40	7.30	1.30
Battle Creek	am 12.40	11.31	pm 12.26	am 4.36	3.50	9.08	1.50
Kalamazoo	1.40	pm 12.10	1.20	5.15	4.28	10.00	3.35
Niles	3.15	1.22	2.25		6.06		5.05
Michigan City	4.26	2.20	4.55		7.05		6.00
Chicago	6.30	4.00	6.40		8.55		7.30

Trains on Battle Creek Division depart at 7.45 a. m. and 4.10 p. m.; and arrive at 12.40 p. m. and 5.15 p. m. daily except Sunday.

O. W. RUGGLES. General Pass. & Ticket Agent, Chicago

R. N. R. WHEELER. Ticket Agent, Battle Creek

Words of Truth Series

By Editor

Subscribe Now

WORDS OF TRUTH SERIES is a publication, issued quarterly, treating on the fundamental principles of the Third Angel's Message. The next issue, No. 28, will be entitled

“HYPNOTISM—WHAT IS IT?”

This subject is one of vital importance, and should be thoroughly understood. You should read this tract, and then loan it to your neighbors and friends. If you are not a subscriber, you should send in your subscription at once; and if you have been a subscriber, and your subscription has expired, you should renew.

Four numbers annually, besides extras. Price only ten cents a year. Address

Review and Herald Pub. Co., Battle Creek, Mich.

Regarding Unordered Copies

By Editor

If you receive copies of this paper without ordering them, please remember that they are sent to you by some friend. Persons thus receiving copies of the REVIEW will not be called upon to pay for them. If, after reading these copies, you do not care to keep them, please hand them to your friends to read.

Chinese Envoys Sign Joint Demands

LAST week the Chinese envoys signed the demands in the joint note dictated by the Powers.

Army Increase Approved

JANUARY 18 the United States Senate passed the House bill, increasing the army to one hundred thousand men.

Church and State Property in the Philippines

The question of Church and State property in the Philippines has been referred by the Philippine Commission to the Philippine Supreme Court, with right of appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Thus Rome is steadily more and more forcing herself and her affairs upon the United States.

French Parliament Warns the Pope

By a vote of four hundred and twenty-nine to ninety-five, the French Parliament notified the pope that “the government will not tolerate the organization of resistance against the laws of the country;” and that “no interference on the part of the pope will be allowed in the law of associations, when it is voted upon.”

The Czar’s Absolute Power

That reference to the government of Russia by the United States Philippine Commission, as a standard of comparison, was really apt, as will be seen by the following statement of the Christian Advocate, December 6: “In the czar of Russia theoretically the whole legislative, judicial, and executive power of the empire is united.”

Special Course at Battle Creek College

Your church should not forget to see that some one takes the special course at Battle Creek College, which begins January 29 and extends to April 23. This course is intended to give such instruction as will enable its pupils, on returning to their respective churches, successfully to handle “Christ’s Object Lessons,” and to do general missionary work among their neighbors, who have been long neglected.

France Proposes Abolishing Religious Orders

THE French government is proposing to abolish the religious orders. They hold about one tenth of the total property of France. The pope has come out with a defense of the orders, of course. He declares that “the excessive wealth of these congregations is exaggerated. The money does not belong to them, but to the poor.” That is the same old plea made by the papacy for more than fifteen hundred years. She oppresses and robs people into poverty, that she may pile up untold wealth under the plea that it is for the poor! for the poor! But none of the poor ever have any of the benefit of it; except when her oppressions can be no longer borne, and violence fills the land.

The Plagues Studies Conclude

By Editor

THOSE excellent studies on The Plagues close with this number of the REVIEW. We only hope that each reader of the REVIEW has given them the careful and prayerful attention that is their due. Each seems better than the ones before it; and this last one, very appropriately, seems better than all before it. We thank the REVIEW subscribers for giving to these articles the wide circulation that they have given.

DO NOT FORGET

By Editor

that next week we expect to begin in the REVIEW AND HERALD the consideration of

THE TEN COMMANDMENTS,

one by one, from the beginning. This subject is all-important now; because only those who keep the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus can

ESCAPE THE PLAGUES.

And all who have read the excellent studies on The Plagues, that close in this week’s REVIEW, know that the world is now in the time of the preparation for the pouring out of the plagues. Therefore do not, you simply can not afford to, let your subscription expire, when only twenty-five cents each two months will keep the REVIEW coming to you till these studies shall end, and forever. Also please do not forget the heart’s interest of your friend or neighbor: see that he has an opportunity to know how to escape the plagues—let him see what it is to keep the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus.

Religious Instruction in Philippine Schools

IN the Philippines there is about to be established a department of public instruction. The bill now being discussed contains a section prohibiting the school-teachers teaching religion, but “permitting priests and ministers to teach religion half an hour three times a week outside of school hours, provided the parents express a written desire for such instruction.” The parties for and against it are both Catholic; so Rome will have her way whichever way the question may be decided.

“THE MENTAL ARITHMETIC”

is now ready: It is an arithmetic for the children and other folks in our homes and in our church schools. And please note: It is not simply a mental arithmetic; it is The Mental Arithmetic. And it is even more than that; it is a book of interesting and valuable, because useful, information. The examples are all composed from the practical things of every-day life; and when you have really learned to work the examples, you will know not only how many things are done, but will yourself know how to do them. You will also know many practical things about yourself—your heart, your brain, your blood, your lungs, your victuals, etc., etc. The examples are not merely made-up: they are important facts and interesting truths; so that this mental arithmetic is in itself an interesting reading book for even grown persons. Get it, and see for yourself. It has 240 pages, is nicely bound, and the price is only sixty-five cents. You can order through your tract society, or address directly Battle Creek College, Battle Creek, Mich.

Teacher's Conference Bulletin

HAVE you a copy of the Teacher's Conference Bulletin? If not, you should get one as soon as possible, and especially before the edition is exhausted. There is hardly a question on Christian education, church schools, etc., that is not well answered therein. Get it, and know. Price, fifty cents. Address Battle Creek College, Battle Creek, Mich.

S. E. WIGHT

By S. E. Wight

All the Michigan people should, as far as possible, avail themselves of the opportunity now offered by the Battle Creek College to gain a special preparation to canvass for “Christ’s Object Lessons.” If one student could be sent from each church, the number of workers would be greatly increased in this State. We should do all in our power to forward this special work.

S. E. WIGHT

A NEW GENERAL CANVASSING AGENT IN DISTRICT 6

BROTHER S. C. OSBORNE, who has had an extensive experience as a canvassing agent in the field, as a State agent, and as district agent in District 5, has, at the invitation of the Pacific Press Pub. Co., gone to take charge of the canvassing work in District 6.

We are sure that Brother Osborne's experience as a canvasser will result in much good to the work in his new field. Brother Osborne is desirous of hearing from the State agents and the tract society secretaries, and will be pleased to hear from all interested in the book work. His permanent address is Pacific Press Pub. Co., Oakland, Cal.

THERE ARE FOUR TUESDAYS

By Editor

in February, 1901; and we find, by examining our REVIEW mailing list, that subscriptions will expire on every Tuesday of the month. Here are the names of four subscribers (taken at random from the list) whose subscriptions expire on the 5th, 12th, 19th, and 26th of February, respectively:—

A F Pinkerton — 5th Feb. 1901 L V Hopkins — 12th Feb. 1901 F M Millican — 19th Feb. 1901 S M Butler — 26th Feb. 1901

If your subscription to the REVIEW expires in February, 1901, you will find a renewal blank inclosed in this REVIEW. While renewing your own subscription, will you not also send us a two-months’ subscription for that friend of yours?

REVIEW AND HERALD.

LINOTYPE OPERATORS WANTED

Two first-class linotype operators can find employment at this Office. Do not come until you have written us, stating experience and giving references. Address Review and Herald Pub. Co., Battle Creek, Mich.

NEW CANVASSING AGENT IN DISTRICT 4

Brother O. E. Cummings, who has been a successful canvasser, and also has a wide experience in the work of a State agent, has been invited to act as general agent in District 4, which comprises the following Conferences: Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota.

Brother Cummings enters upon his new duties at once, and desires to come in touch with the State agents and canvassers in the Conferences already mentioned, at as early a date as possible. All communications in reference to the canvassing work should be addressed to O. E. Cummings, College View, Neb.