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Review and Herald, Vol. 91, No. 28.

Questions and Answers
Earlier text: Brazilian Workers’ Meeting

Colporteurs’ Summary for May, 1914

UNIONS AGTS. HRS. BOOKS—VALUE 1914 BOOKS—VALUE 1913 NO. COP. PERIODICALS—VALUE 1914 PERIODICALS—VALUE 1913
ATLANTIC
Maine 3 106 $74.05 $42.00 1165 $116.50 $95.50
N. New England 8 388 449.15 450.85 716 71.60 49.60
Massachusetts 11 291 253.15 194.25 2791 279.10 346.90
S. New England 6 327 366.00 428.50 1206 120.60 266.50
New York 12 554 702.50 1421.33 886 88.60 162.50
W. New York 7 317 165.25 400.75 425 42.50 236.20
Gr. New York 10 503 382.40 562.55 5878 587.80 344.00
Totals 57 2486 2392.50 3500.23 13067 1306.70 1501.20
| COLUMBIA | | | | | | | | | Ohio | 22 | 2044 | 1643.60 | 1506.37 | 4904 | 490.40 | 671.20 | | West Virginia | 4 | 466 | 497.60 | 213.50 | 227 | 22.70 | 36.70 | | Virginia | 8 | 226 | 630.60 | 239.00 | 1025 | 102.50 | 220.10 | | Chesapeake | 9 | 934 | 1288.95 | 295.50 | 1215 | 121.50 | 170.60 | | E. Pennsylvania | 13 | 976 | 814.70 | 646.20 | 1239 | 123.90 | 531.80 | | W. Pennsylvania | 6 | 233 | 317.37 | 275.35 | 1707 | 170.70 | 221.50 | | New Jersey | 6 | 525 | 514.40 | 64.95 | 2597 | 259.70 | 286.80 | | Dist. of Columbia | .. | .... | .... | 546.90 | 953 | 95.30 | 192.40 | | Totals | 68 | 5404 | 5707.22 | 3787.77 | 13867 | 1386.70 | 2331.10 |
| LAKE | | | | | | | | | E. Michigan | 8 | 643 | 561.05 | 970.00 | 2854 | 285.40 | 222.50 | | W. Michigan | 11 | 1028 | 849.80 | 747.60 | 1462 | 146.20 | 52.90 | | N. Michigan | 7 | 631 | 367.85 | 442.35 | 510 | 51.00 | 50.00 | | Wisconsin | 7 | 482 | 460.40 | 782.25 | 1410 | 141.00 | 235.80 | | N. Illinois | 15 | 526 | 574.23 | 761.70 | 3416 | 341.60 | 520.50 | | S. Illinois | 23 | 2596 | 3207.15 | 3773.45 | 564 | 56.40 | 77.30 | | Indiana | 18 | 1293 | 1257.40 | 732.10 | 1853 | 185.30 | 140.70 | | Totals | 89 | 7199 | 7277.88 | 8209.45 | 12069 | 1206.90 | 1299.70 |
| EASTERN CANADIAN | | | | | | | | | Ontario | .. | .... | ...... | 329.15 | 4517 | 451.70 | 455.60 | | Quebec | .. | .... | ...... | ...... | 894 | 89.40 | 10.10 | | Maritime | .. | .... | ...... | 680.80 | 985 | 98.50 | 23.70 | | Newfoundland | .. | .... | ...... | ...... | 80 | 8.00 | 12.00 | | Totals | .. | .... | ...... | 1009.95 | 6476 | 647.60 | 501.40 |
| SOUTHERN | | | | | | | | | Louisiana | 10 | 870 | 967.00 | 851.95 | 875 | 87.50 | 107.70 | | Alabama | 20 | 1673 | 2056.05 | 788.55 | 902 | 90.20 | 193.40 | | Kentucky | 12 | 1146 | 1653.35 | 809.75 | 660 | 66.00 | 91.50 | | Mississippi | 17 | 2503 | 4999.05 | 1346.30 | 930 | 93.00 | 65.10 | | Tennessee River | 6 | 1071 | 1026.65 | 1476.85 | 1860 | 186.00 | 212.90 | | Totals | 65 | 7263 | 10702.10 | 5273.40 | 5227 | 522.70 | 670.60 |
| SOUTHEASTERN | | | | | | | | | Cumberland | 10 | 1526 | 948.50 | 787.98 | 1735 | 173.50 | 136.00 | | Georgia | 13 | 1322 | 1172.95 | 1177.75 | 1305 | 130.50 | 177.00 | | North Carolina | 14 | 1813 | 2297.85 | 1157.35 | 945 | 94.50 | 183.50 | | South Carolina | 17 | 1639 | 1522.15 | 721.75 | 925 | 92.50 | 212.00 | | Florida | 11 | 962 | 1309.30 | 443.05 | 883 | 88.30 | 59.00 | | Totals | 65 | 7262 | 7250.75 | 4287.88 | 5793 | 579.30 | 767.50 |
| SOUTHWESTERN | | | | | | | | | Arkansas | 21 | 1762 | 2149.50 | 1758.10 | 300 | 30.00 | 69.60 | | Oklahoma | 25 | 2250 | 3774.90 | 6422.59 | 1592 | 159.20 | 74.10 | | W. Texas | 5 | 217 | 236.40 | 1491.15 | 125 | 12.50 | 5.00 | | S. Texas | 16 | 992 | 1477.50 | 3327.20 | 890 | 89.00 | 22.20 | | N. Texas | 27 | 2257 | 3581.90 | 8878.10 | 1409 | 140.90 | 103.10 | | New Mexico | 8 | 913 | 983.80 | 946.55 | 220 | 22.00 | 96.50 | | Totals | 102 | 8391 | 12204.00 | 22823.69 | 4536 | 453.60 | 370.50 |
| CENTRAL | | | | | | | | | N. Missouri | 4 | 499 | 715.05 | 946.55 | 302 | 30.20 | 122.90 | | S. Missouri | 20 | 969 | 1134.55 | 640.09 | 1050 | 105.00 | 91.20 | | E. Colorado | 4 | 478 | 923.00 | 857.75 | 4355 | 435.50 | 113.10 | | W. Colorado | 2 | 89 | 101.60 | ...... | 362 | 36.20 | 23.50 | | Nebraska | 12 | 945 | 1149.20 | 847.85 | 2140 | 214.00 | 97.30 | | Wyoming | 4 | 326 | 218.75 | 498.30 | 275 | 27.50 | 39.10 | | E. Kansas | .. | .... | ...... | 1060.10 | 214 | 21.40 | 155.90 | | W. Kansas | 8 | 855 | 782.50 | 1255.05 | 1040 | 104.00 | 120.40 | | Totals | 54 | 4161 | 5024.65 | 6105.69 | 9738 | 973.80 | 763.40 |
| NORTHERN | | | | | | | | | Iowa | .. | .... | ...... | 265.20 | 5013 | 501.30 | 551.40 | | Minnesota | 10 | 573 | 898.45 | 1452.85 | 4565 | 456.50 | 500.30 | | North Dakota | 4 | 381 | 690.25 | 793.95 | 306 | 30.60 | 18.00 | | South Dakota | 3 | 218 | 584.65 | 494.45 | 372 | 37.20 | 172.30 | | Totals | 17 | 1172 | 2173.35 | 3006.45 | 10256 | 1025.60 | 1242.00 |
UNIONS AGTS. HRS. BOOKS—VALUE 1914 BOOKS—VALUE 1913 NO. COP. PERIODICALS—VALUE 1914 PERIODICALS—VALUE 1913
PACIFIC
California 4 477 $345.10 $55.45 2983 $298.30 $541.00
N. California 7 973 2236.80 163.20 2770 277.00 57.10
Cen. California 2 214 300.55 717.15 1006 100.60 60.50
S. California 6 639 688.75 1115.40 1950 195.00 443.10
Arizona 2 253 179.50 1280.05 50 5.00 7.00
Utah .. .... ...... 639.00 15 1.50 40.50
Totals 21 2556 3750.70 3970.25 8774 877.40 1149.20
| NORTH PACIFIC | | | | | | | | | W. Washington | 9 | 451 | 683.90 | 248.35 | 3970 | 397.00 | 351.40 | | Upper Columbia | 9 | 393 | 670.05 | 1508.80 | 2040 | 204.00 | 100.10 | | W. Oregon | .. | .... | ...... | 764.85 | 2300 | 230.00 | 539.70 | | S. Oregon | .. | .... | ...... | 278.75 | 730 | 73.00 | 235.50 | | S. Idaho | 6 | 253 | 276.75 | 346.55 | 526 | 52.60 | 70.30 | | Montana | .. | .... | ...... | 684.45 | 944 | 94.40 | 172.80 | | Totals | 24 | 1097 | 1630.70 | 3831.75 | 10510 | 1051.00 | 1469.80 |
| WEST CANADIAN | | | | | | | | | Alberta | 7 | 435 | 441.75 | 959.00 | 2980 | 298.00 | 67.50 | | Manitoba | 6 | 126 | 193.85 | 1833.85 | 2005 | 200.50 | 80.00 | | British Columbia | 5 | 374 | 446.50 | 509.35 | 7455 | 745.50 | 79.00 | | Saskatchewan | 8 | 1694 | 2744.15 | 1712.00 | 1922 | 192.20 | 140.50 | | Totals | 26 | 2629 | 3826.25 | 5014.20 | 14362 | 1436.20 | 367.00 | | Foreign and miscellaneous | | | | | 16010 | 1601.00 | 1306.00 | | Subscription list | | | | | 38249 | 3824.90 | 2907.10 |
| FOREIGN UNION CONFERENCES AND MISSIONS | | | | | | | | | British | 47 | 3237 | 1573.56 | 1326.40 | 118143 | 2397.32 | 3074.51 | | Australasian | .. | .... | ...... | 6055.19 | .... | ...... | 1904.79 | | South African | 10 | 820 | 1146.28 | 893.56 | .... | ...... | 44.16 | | Indian | 24 | 3373 | 521.27 | 415.74 | .... | ...... | ...... | | Scandinavian | 73 | 8262 | 4243.17 | 4861.64 | 4497 | 255.98 | 581.30 | | E. German | 99 | 10028 | 2753.77 | 6332.02 | 61863 | 1582.11 | 8293.31 | | W. German | 106 | 9883 | 2784.58 | | 70804 | 1912.11 | | | Danube | 42 | 4047 | 1180.23 | 389.40 | 4475 | ...... | 32.93 | | Cen. European | 103 | 11338 | 3715.86 | 3638.41 | 22352 | 726.17 | 851.05 | | Russian | 17 | .... | 1215.62 | 127.28 | .... | 69.95 | 34.34 | | Siberian | .. | .... | ...... | 79.60 | .... | ...... | 1.50 | | Latin | 17 | 2260 | 1551.47 | 890.64 | 7851 | 255.81 | 129.10 | | Porto Rico | 6 | .... | 588.81 | 308.00 | .... | 400.26 | 238.12 | | Cuba | 6 | 454 | 908.80 | 801.50 | 804 | 65.93 | ...... | | Levant | .. | .... | ...... | 95.80 | .... | ...... | ...... | | Korean | 17 | .... | 18.59 | 13.51 | 6168 | 154.20 | 74.92 | | South American | 17 | 1071 | 1297.95 | 2728.81 | .... | 198.26 | 233.77 | | Japan | 3 | 413 | .55 | 7.63 | 648 | 26.85 | 18.30 | | Brazil | 23 | 2228 | 1266.40 | 1200.02 | .... | ...... | ...... | | Philippine Islands | .. | .... | 246.89 | 754.15 | .... | ...... | 35.60 | | Canary Islands | 1 | 107 | 70.20 | ...... | 272 | 4.95 | ...... | | Totals, foreign | 611 | 57521 | 25084.00 | 30819.30 | 297877 | 8049.90 | 15547.70 | | Totals, N. Am. | 588 | 49620 | 61940.10 | 70820.71 | 168934 | 16893.40 | 16646.50 | | Grand totals | 1199 | 107141 | $87024.10 | $101640.01 | 466820 | $24943.30 | $32194.20 |

Comparative Book Summary

1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914
Jan. .... $40,677.06 $42,532.23 $44,495.65 $53,931.97 $64,262.88 $59,697.52
Feb. .... 48,748.21 50,990.34 53,923.57 53,525.18 62,813.12 67,149.45
March ... 52,703.85 55,711.55 73,015.56 73,374.99 66,640.42 75,962.31
April ... 55,109.54 64,042.39 73,548.31 73,027.32 73,520.45 85,685.35
May .... 82,971.94 86,333.58 81,023.78 94,166.15 101,640.01 87024.10
June ... 124,412.34 112,606.05 135,888.76 137,838.38 139,217.06
July ... 95,445.21 103,919.12 127,256.86 156,166.90 140,576.74
Aug. .... 71,652.97 91,145.11 91,810.46 103,165.69 111,660.64
Sept. ... 55,625.41 66,523.65 86,001.72 67,551.70 73,732.12
Oct. .... 52,669.93 62,461.13 81,367.89 70,219.07 84,013.90
Nov. .... 49,064.99 58,211.68 67,600.00 77,424.87 73,949.68
Dec. .... 45,759.73 54,663.93 58,386.24 57,291.91 59,739.92
Totals $775,741.18 $849,140.76 $976,218.89 $1,017,684.13 $1,051,766.94

Comparative Summary of American Periodicals

1911 1912 1913 1914 1911 1912 1913 1914
Jan.1 122202 121666 177980 152971 Aug. 215773 183119 153849
Feb. 99234 144257 201659 242627 Sept. 135179 173077 127017
March 244003 207529 166499 224757 Oct. 164537 587830 126562
April 192757 189498 152088 162027 Nov. 110326 108755 100351
May 141204 162220 166465 168934 Dec. 98541 111199 99504
June 145025 163120 156550
July 197582 191937 176772 T’ls 1866363 2344207 1804396
No reports received from the East Oregon and West Caribbean Conferences and from the Nevada, Mexican, East Caribbean, and China missions.

Comparative Summary for Foreign Periodicals

JANUARY, 1913, 402,908 copies, value $10,301.63; 1914, 485,968 copies, value $19,795.36.
February, 1913, 394,257 copies, value $12,342.06; 1914, 372,235 copies, value $10,739.70.
March, 1913, 395,933 copies, value $12,987.49; 1914, 381,017 copies, value $11,168.35.
April, 1913, 630,998 copies, value $17,795.92; 1914, 375,140 copies, value $11,686.31.
May, 1913, 481,712 copies, value $15,547.70; May, 1914, 297,877 copies, value $8,049.90.

Camp Meetings

ATLANTIC UNION

Northern New England, Claremont, N. H. ........ Aug. 20-30
Southern New England, New Haven, Conn. ........ Aug. 27 to Sept. 6

CENTRAL UNION

Colorado, Rocky Mt. Lake Park, Denver ........ Aug. 13-23
East Kansas West Kansas } Newton ........ Aug. 20-30
North Missouri South Missouri } Clinton, Aug. 27 to Sept. 6
West Colorado, Montrose ........ Sept. 8-15

COLUMBIA UNION

Ohio, Mount Vernon ............ Aug. 13-23
Virginia, Lynchburg ...... Aug. 27 to Sept. 6
Chesapeake ........ Sept. 24 to Oct. 1
West Virginia, Parkersburg .... Aug. 20-30

LAKE UNION

Indiana, Logansport ............ Aug. 6-16
West Michigan, Charlotte ........ Aug. 13-23
North Michigan, Mount Pleasant ... Aug. 20-30
Southern Illinois, Altamont, Aug. 27 to Sept. 6
Northern Illinois ................ Sept. 3-13

PACIFIC UNION

Southern California, Alhambra .... Aug. 3-16
Western Washington, Auburn ..... Aug. 20-30
Utah ........................ Sept. 7-13
Arizona ........................ Oct. 8-18

SOUTHEASTERN UNION

South Carolina, Greenwood, July 30 to Aug. 9
North Carolina, Greensboro ...... Aug. 13-23
Georgia, Macon ................ Aug. 20-30
Georgia, Macon (colored) ........ Aug. 20-30
Cumberland, Lenoir City, Tenn. ........................ Aug. 27 to Sept. 6

SOUTHERN UNION

Tennessee River, Jackson, Tenn. ........................ Aug. 28 to Sept. 7
Mississippi, Jackson .... July 23 to Aug. 2
Louisiana, New Orleans .... July 30 to Aug. 9
Louisiana, New Orleans (colored) ........................ July 30 to Aug. 9
Alabama, Montgomery ........ Aug. 7-17
Kentucky, Nicholasville ...... Aug. 20-30

SOUTHWESTERN UNION

South Texas, Houston .... July 23 to Aug. 3
North Texas, Keene ..... July 30 to Aug. 9
West Texas, Abilene ............ Aug. 6-16
Arkansas, Hot Springs .......... Aug. 13-23
Oklahoma, Guthrie .............. Aug. 20-30

WESTERN CANADIAN UNION

Manitoba, Morden ............ July 2-12

South Texas Conference Association

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting of the South Texas Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists (incorporated) will be held on the camp ground, in connection with the conference and camp meeting, at Houston, July 23 to Aug. 3, 1914. The first meeting of the association will be at 10 A. M., July 27.
J. A. Leland, President; C. C. Mattison, Secretary.

Arkansas Conference Association

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Arkansas Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists will be held in connection with the conference meeting, Aug. 13-23, 1914, on the camp ground at Hot Springs, Ark. The first meeting will be called at 9:30 A. M., August 17, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, and of transacting such other business as may come before the association. All delegates to the conference are delegates to the association.
W. E. BAXTER, President; C. J. DART. Secretary.

Little Missionary Ripples

THE following letters tell how the Temperance number of Our Little Friend is being used by our children in the battle against the great blight of intemperance.
A sister in Los Angeles, Cal., writes:—
“Inclosed you will find a picture of the kindergarten children of Carr Street church, who have worked faithfully in selling the Temperance number of Our Little Friend. In this department alone, the children have disposed of 130 copies, and are still asking for more. Most of the children have gone alone on the street where they live, and sold the papers. Some of the children have given all the money received into the Sabbath school, while others have kept the money to invest in different missionary endeavors, such as buying temperance tracts and giving them away. All have shown great enthusiasm in the work, and they hope to double this number sold, next time.”
From Tennessee a little girl, ten years old, who started out with forty of the Temperance Little Friend, writes:—
“I sold them, and with the two dollars sent for eighty more. Mamma took me to — — twice, and I sold forty the first time and sixty the next time. — — is twenty miles away, and it costs so much to go there, and mamma stays with me all the time, or I could sell a lot more of the papers. I am sending three dollars today to the Harvest Ingathering fund, and with the money I get from the other twenty, which I shall sell around home, I am going to send for one dollar’s worth of tracts to distribute.”
From the Hawaiian Islands comes the following:—
“I am sending you a post card of our little children who love the Little Friend here in the Hawaiian Islands. I think you had a picture sent to you of little Sammie and Rachel Ching. You will find them in the front row in this picture, too. You would be surprised if I told you that they sell our good papers among their people. Just tonight a little boy, who is not in this picture, brought in $3.50 for missionary money to help us get out a Hawaiian book. The child had spent many hours getting this offering for the Lord’s work. Now, you see they are all ready to go out with the Temperance number of the Little Friend. I wish them much success in this good work; don’t you? And I hope many of our dear little boys and girls will try to sell some of the splendid temperance papers.”
The temperance fight will continue to be a live one the rest of this year, and longer. The Temperance number of Our Little Friend will not grow old in the fight. The children will rejoice at having a part in the work.
Two and one-half cents each in quantities. Order through the tract society.

Louisiana Conference Association

IN harmony with the charter of the Louisiana Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists, a board of seven trustees will be elected for the association by the Louisiana Conference of Seventh-day Adventists (unincorporated) at its fourteenth annual meeting.
R. W. PARMELE, President; O. R. GODSMARK, Secretary.

North Carolina Conference and Camp Meeting

THE North Carolina Conference will hold its fourteenth annual session and its camp meeting at Greensboro, N. C., Aug. 13-23, 1914. Conference officers for the ensuing year will be elected, and plans for the furtherance of the work will be laid, as may seem good and proper to the delegates.
The delegate representation to the conference is one delegate for each church, without regard to numbers, and one additional delegate for every ten members. Let our churches elect their delegates at once, and have the clerk send a list of the same to the conference secretary at an early date. Let us pray that God will greatly bless us at this gathering.
J. H. BEHRENS, President; J. W. WINN, Secretary.

Southern California Conference

THE fourteenth annual session of the Southern California Conference of Seventh-day Adventists will be held on the camp ground at Alhambra, Cal., Aug. 3-16, 1914. Beginning with the evening of the third, at half past seven, and daily until the evening of the sixth, these meetings will be devoted entirely to the transaction of conference business. The session is called for the purpose of electing conference officers for the ensuing year, and for transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
F. M. BURG, President; B. M. EMERSON, Secretary.

Southern California Conference Association

THE fourteenth annual session of the Southern California Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists will be held on the camp ground at Alhambra, Cal., Aug. 3-16, 1914, in connection with the annual meeting of the Southern California Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. The first meeting of the session will convene August 4, at 7 : 30 P. M. At this time officers will be elected, and all other business pertaining to the annual session will be transacted.
F. M. BURG, President; B. M. EMERSON, Secretary.

Southern California Conference Sanitarium Association

THE seventh annual session of the Sanitarium Association of Seventh-day Adventists of Southern California will be held in connection with the annual session of the Southern California Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, at Alhambra, Cal., for the purpose of electing the officers of the corporation, and transacting such other business as may come before the association. The first meeting will be held at 10 A. M., Tuesday, Aug. 4, 1914.
E. E. ANDROSS, President; B. M. EMERSON, Secretary.

North Texas Conference

THE thirty-seventh annual session of the North Texas Conference of Seventh-day Adventists will be held in connection with the camp meeting, at Keene, Tex., July 30 to Aug. 9, 1914, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, and transacting such other business as may be the pleasure of the delegates. The first preaching service will be Thursday night, and the first meeting of the conference will be announced at this meeting. J. I. TAYLOR, President; A. M. WOODALL, Secretary.

Request for Prayer

A SISTER in Virginia requests prayer for her daughter, who loves the pleasures of the world more than the Lord, that she may become a true, consecrated Christian.

Buyer and Storekeeper

WANTED AT ONCE.—Experienced grocery buyer and storekeeper having a knowledge of bookkeeping. Address New England Sanitarium, Melrose, Mass.

Your Opportunity

Isn’t there some one to whom you would like to have Elder Daniells tell of “The Power of This Great Message,” a truth that produces the same sanctifying effects upon every people of the world?
At the same time Elder Evans shows how “The Word of God Is the Uplifting Agency” in the world, and tells of its circulation and influences.
Elder Spicer calls to mind the many “Providential Agencies for a Quick Work.” How the work is to be finished in this generation,—intercommunication, transportation, transmission. Their real significance.
Elder Porter speaks on the subject of “Love, the Essential Element of God’s People.” Revealed at crucifixion. The true nature of “Satan’s kingdom” also revealed.
Sister White’s article, “Walking in the Light,” is a timely one. A work of reform in this generation. God’s Word, the test. Our relation to God depends upon our obedience.
Elder Covert tells of “The Sinner’s Fate.” What will it be? A fair question and a clear answer. What the Bible says.
Elder Vuilleumier speaks about “Spiritism,” its nature. Some interesting facts regarding it.
Brother Bowen contributes a few thoughts on “God’s Eternal Purpose in Christ.” The one foundation. Testing truths for every age. The test for our time.
Professor Price continues his interesting studies on “Reason or Revelation.” Modern thought and where it leads. Three centuries of progress.
Elder Reed, the editor, reviews “Current Events.” A valuable selection, relating strongly to Christian freedom and Sabbath observance.
Aren’t there some to whom you would like to tell these important truths? You don’t have the time? That is just why we have put them in the August Signs Magazine. Let the Signs tell the stories for you. You will recognize it as being a genuine message number; the clear note of gospel truth in every article. A magazine that will carry conviction to the hearts of men. Be sure to get a copy for yourself, and a few for your neighbors.
Ten cents each.
Five to forty copies, five cents each.
Write to your tract society.

Publications Wanted

THE following-named persons desire late, clean copies of our publications, sent post-paid, for missionary purposes:—
Rosa N. Kozel, 213 W. Oak St., Chicago, Ill. Continuous supply.
Emma Kincaid, 2557 A Herbert St., St. Louis, Mo.
J. H. Downes, Y. M. C. A., Cornhill, London, E. C. Large and continuous supply of Signs, Life and Health, Watchman, Little Friend, and miscellaneous Seventh-day Adventist literature.

Missionary Ammunition

He who goes forth to war must have ammunition. The most effective ammunition of Seventh-day Adventists is their literature. A single tract has often been the means of the conversion of a soul. Order a supply of the following tracts, and have them on hand:—

Words of Truth Series

This series of tracts is put up in packages, as indicated by the first figures at the right of the title of the tract. The net prices follow the number in the package. One or more copies of any tract, or an assortment of various numbers, will be mailed at the prices quoted, postpaid when the order amounts to ten cents or more.
Missing numbers are out of print.
No. No. in Package Price Each
1 The Coming of the Lord 100 $ .00¼
4 A Challenge to Protestants 50 .00½
5 Fundamental Principles of Seventh-Day Adventists 50 .01
6 Candid Admissions 50 .00½
9 The Reign of Righteousness 25 .02
11 The Law in Christ, or the Relation Between the Law and the Gospel 25 .02
14 Come, Lord Jesus 100 .00¼
16 What to Do With Doubt 50 .00½
17 It's and Why's of Baptism 25 .01¼
18 Sanctification, or Bible Conversion 25 .01
19 A Woman-Ministry, or the Gospel in the Home 25 .05
20 Should Not Christians Keep the Sabbath? 25 .02
22 Is the End Near? 50 .00½
23 The Rest Day 25 .02½
24 Ownership and Tithing 50 .00½
26 An Open Letter and Answer 25 .01
27 Important Questions on Great Events 50 .00½
28 Hypnotism: What Is It? 25 .03
29 The Seven Last Plagues 25 .03
32 Can We Know? 50 .00½
33 Canright in a Nutshell 25 .01
34 Present Truth 25 .02
35 The Third Angel's Message 100 .00¼
36 We Would See Jesus 25 .01
37 Signs of Our Times 25 .01
38 Gospel Remedy for Present Day “Isms” 25 .01
39 What Do These Things Mean? 25 .01
40 The Perpetuity of the Law of God 25 .01
42 Christ's Second Coming 25 .02
43 An Appeal to Clergy 50 .00½
44 The Celestial Railroad 25 .02
45 Hard Nuts Cracked 25 .01
46 Elihu on the Sabbath 25 .01
47 Court Week in Heaven 100 .00¼
48 False Hope of a Second Probation 25 .02
49 Prohibition and Sunday Legislation 25 .01
50 Rome's Challenge 25 .02
51 The Emmanuel Movement 25 .05
52 Spiritualism 50 .00½
53 Seventh-Day Adventists: The Reason for Their Existence as a Denomination 25 .01

Berean Library

No. Price
1 Steps to Christ $ .25
2 Thoughts on Daniel .25
3 Thoughts on Revelation .35
4 His Glorious Appearing .15
5 Sabbath in the Scriptures .25
6 Sabbath in History .50
7 Capital and Labor .25
8 Here and Hereafter .25
9 Bible Footlights .35
10 Our Paradise Home .15

Life and Health Leaflets

A series of leaflets, envelope size, containing pointed arguments against the use of alcohol and tobacco, and ably presenting the temperance question in all its phases. Handy, cheap, and effective.
No. No. in Package Price Each
1 Alcohol and Disease 50 $ .00½
2 Liquor and Poverty 50 .00½
3 Counting the Cost of Alcohol 50 .00½
4 Is Alcohol a Food? 50 .00½
5 The Cure for National Intemperance 50 .00½
6 Patent Medicines 50 .00½
7 Simple Treatments for a Cold 50 .00½
8 Some Effects of Tobacco Using 50 .00½
9 Pointed Facts About Tobacco 100 .00¼
10 Pure Air in the Home 50 .00½
11 Autointoxication 50 .00½

Life and Health Series

A series of tracts, large size (4¾ x 7 inches), treating fully the great temperance question. Each tract is written by a physician who has made a study of his subject. Thus the physical as well as the moral side of the question is presented.
No. No. in Package Price Each
1 The Tobacco Habit 10 $ .05
2 Tobacco Using 25 .01½
3 Diet and Endurance 10 .05
4 Chronic Constipation 25 .01½
5 Medical Use of Alcohol 50 .00¾
6 Camp Sanitation 50 .00¾
One of each, postpaid $ .15

Tract Distribution Envelopes

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The Day of Peace Far Distant

MANY times we find that the man of the world and of affairs in general possesses a better outlook and a clearer vision of the things which are coming on the earth than do many who pose as religious teachers. The reason for this is that too often the religious teacher endeavors to interpret the trend of events in harmony with his own preconceived notions. He has a theory to maintain, and he is loath to admit of any conclusion which will antagonize his hobby. The man of affairs has no theory to maintain, and he sees from the natural trend of events the shaping of great issues.
This is illustrated in the statements made by speaker Champ Clark in his address in Washington last Memorial Day. Speaking of the outlook before us from the standpoint of peace and war, Mr. Clark says:—
“All history is but one unending story of human butchery. All our boasted and multiplied arts of civilization are but preparations for the sacrifice of war — the festival of death.
“Despite the positive command of the Saviour, few, even of the best of us, ever pray for our enemies. If we do, it is with an elastic mental reservation. The day has not yet arrived when swords are beaten into plowshares or spears into pruning hooks; and, judging from facts which can be neither blinked nor denied, that era of perfect peace is out of sight in the distant future.
“With every nation of Europe supporting armaments of immense proportions and straining every nerve to augment them, it cannot be truthfully said that the world has attained that pacific status foretold in the gospel of the Prince of Peace. The clank of the sword is heard and the flash of the bayonet is seen in every quarter of the globe.”
Mr. Clark's statements are in direct line with the predictions of Sacred Writ. Centuries ago the prophet of God declared that the last days would be times of warfare; the nations of men would be busily engaged in preparation for the last great struggle for the supremacy of the world. A striking fulfillment of this is witnessed today in the active preparation for warfare which is going on in every land, and well do the men who are in the forefront of national affairs know what the future holds in store for the inhabitants of this world.
To the student of prophecy it is given to know this not alone from the shaping of human affairs, but also from the sure word of Scripture. Knowing it, may we prepare our own hearts for the times that are coming on the earth, and warn our fellows that they may likewise find in God the preparation which will sustain them in the day of trouble soon to come upon the world.
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