ANY lives are saved by knowing what to do in case of emergency. One must have cool head and quick action to make use of this knowledge. Many persons know what to do, but at the necessary moment they "lose their heads," and hence their knowledge is absolutely useless.
There are many emergencies continually arising in every-day life the results of which are serious. We may first consider that of hemorrhage. Some one has cut his finger or toe or some portion of the arm or leg, and the result is a severe hemorrhage. Often a physician could not reach the place in time to save the life. What are you going to do?
As to Hemorrhages
If the hemorrhage is coming from some portion of the hand or arm, a handkerchief, or any piece of cloth that can be got hold of, or possibly a piece of rope, can be tied around the upper arm, and a pencil or stick placed in the double knot that is used in tying, and the knot twisted by this pencil. In this manner the blood supply will be shut off in the arteries going down the arm, and thus the hemorrhage will be stopped.
If the hemorrhage is from the foot or the lower limb, the same should be done as on the upper arm, excepting that the handkerchief should be tied around the upper thigh. If the thigh is very fleshy, place in the handkerchief a small stone or piece of wood on the upper inner surface of the thigh. This will make greater pressure upon the blood-vessel. The lives of children oftentimes can be saved in this way, as they frequently so injure themselves as to cause severe hemorrhage. Any mother can save the life of her child by these simple means.
A hemorrhage from the lungs is very alarming when it comes suddenly. The patient coughs up bright red, frothy blood. Immediately his strength seems to go. Have the patient lie down, with the head and shoulders up. Get your patient quiet as soon as possible. Keep your own nerve steady. If there are any uncontrollable nervous persons in the room, put them out.
Have the patient take small lumps of ice. Put cold cloths on the chest. Ice is better if you can get it, otherwise the coldest water you can get should be used. Keep changing these cloths, keeping the chest cool. Also put a cold compress or an ice-bag on the back, between the shoulders. Notify a physician at once, but above all things keep the patient quiet, and do not alarm him in any way.
While a hemorrhage from the lungs alarms us, a hemorrhage from the nose is not usually so alarming. This is because we do not realize the seriousness of nosebleed. It can become very serious, and needs attention. Loosen the clothing about the neck of the patient. Place him on his back, with the head elevated, and apply cold cloths over the bridge of the nose and also to the back of the neck. Firm pressure may be made on the nose by the thumb and finger. If this does not stop the hemorrhage, pieces of gauze may be pushed up and back in the nose, so as to stop up the nasal passage. If clots form in the nose, leave them alone; they of themselves will stop the hemorrhage.
As to Burns
Another common accident is that of burns. One of the first principles in the treatment of a burn is to protect the tissues from the air, and this should be done by some material that is non-irritating to the tissue. In the first place, if the burned portion is covered with clothing, this should be removed. But the clothing should not be rapidly torn off. It should be cut open and taken off very cautiously, care being exercised not to pull off any of the tissue. Better soak off the clothing that is on the burn, with oil, such as sweet-oil. Then place over the burn a piece of soft cloth that is thoroly saturated with an oil—olive-oil, or sweet-oil, or equal parts of linseed-oil and lime-water or picric acid. If you can not get hold of any of these quickly, then use wet starch, or the white of an egg, or wet flour, or cloths soaked in soda-water. Do not use vinegar, or acids of any kind, and do not cover the burn with absorbent cotton, as the cotton will stick to the flesh. It is important that all of these articles used should be clean, in order that the burn may not become infected with germs.
When burns are very severe, covering a large part of the body, the patient has to be put in a bath the temperature of the body, about ninety-eight degrees. This relieves greatly the shock of the burn to the nervous system.
The Clothing on Fire
In case the clothing gets on fire, an effort should not be made to run away from the fire, but rather to lie down at once and roll the fire out, or to lay the body down and throw onto it a coat, or a blanket, or something of that kind, which can be quickly got hold of, to put out the fire. Do not try to find water, but instead use a rug, a table cover, or anything else of that nature which can be found. Care should be taken to place the rug or blanket over the chest first, to protect the face from fire.
Something in the Windpipe
Another accident that frequently happens to children, and sometimes to adults, is that of swallowing into the air-passages some foreign body, thus producing choking. Immediately the head should be lowered—in fact the victim should be stood on his head, with sharp slapping or percussion upon the back. Oftentimes the foreign body can be dislodged by running the finger down the throat and pulling it out.
Substances in the Ear
If a foreign body gets into the ear, do not try to poke it out with something handy. You are apt to push it further into the ear and make a great deal of trouble. A drop of oil put in the ear and afterward syringed out with a little warm water, provided the pressure of the water is very light, will sometimes help in removing this particle.
Fainting and Sunstroke
What shall we do in case of a faint or unconsciousness? In a real case of fainting the face is pale. There is not enough blood in the head. The patient must be laid out flat, the windows opened, and everything arranged for plenty of fresh air. Loosen the clothing about the neck and about the waist. Then stimulate inspiration by percussion on the chest, or by slapping the chest with cold water, or by simply bathing the face with cold water. How frequently we see just the opposite done—people crowding around a person who has fainted—sometimes simply out of curiosity! Such people should be driven back, and opportunity given for the patient to be straightened out on his back. If, after gaining consciousness, the patient is very weak, a little aromatic spirits of ammonia will stimulate him. Give fifteen drops in a little water.
During the warm months of the summer, many persons lose their life because of sunstroke. Others are disabled for life, seeming never to regain their nerve force. In case of such sunstroke, pour cold water over the back of the head, thoroly cooling the head. The patient should be put in as cool a place as possible, and cold should be applied on the chest. If practicable, the patient should be immersed in a cool bath. Do not give any stimulants.
Suffocation and Drowning
What shall we do in case of suffocation either by gas or by smoke? Oftentimes persons in a lifeless condition are found in a room in which gas is escaping. Immediately remove the victim to the fresh air, and perform at once artificial respiration. This is done by loosening the clothing, first placing the patient in an absolutely horizontal position, with the head low, and a pillow rolled up tightly placed under the shoulders. Open the mouth, and force the jaw forward. Grasp the patient's forearms firmly as close to the elbows as possible. Press the elbows to the sides of the body, driving the air out of the lungs. Then slowly bring the arms in a circle outward and upward until they are stretched back and above the head, pushing them well back, thus expanding the chest, and raising the chest as high as possible by a strong pull on the arms.
This should be repeated no faster than about fifteen to twenty times a minute. This movement has to be kept up sometimes an hour or more. At the same time it is important to know that nothing is in the13throat. If the tongue drops back in the throat, it should be pulled forward. The rest of the body should be kept warm, or the limbs should be thoroly rubbed to promote circulation therein.
This same movement is necessary in cases of drowning. It becomes necessary first to turn the drowning patient over on his face, thoroly shaking the body in order to get all the water possible out of the lungs. Then the patient should be turned upon his back and artificial respiration used, as described in the foregoing. It is also necessary in cases of morphin poisoning or other cases of poisoning where the respiration has stopped. Many lives are saved by this simple yet important procedure.
Bites from Poisonous Animals, etc.
It sometimes becomes necessary to know what to do in case of bites from dogs or other animals, or when a rusty nail is run into the foot. If the flesh has been perforated, the blood should be pressed out of the wound at once, making firm pressure above the bite, thus preventing the poison from being carried into the system. Then the wound should be thoroly washed with warm water, and the raw surface in the wound touched with carbolic acid; and immediately following this, wash it with alcohol.
Great care should be taken in the use of carbolic acid, as it is very easy to burn the surrounding tissues. Touch only a drop to the exposed tissues, and immediately follow with alcohol. Some antiseptic ointment may then be used, such as carbolized vaseline, and the wound bandaged. In case of bee stings, apply lime-water or plenty of baking-soda.
Poison-Ivy and Poison-Oak
Poisoning of the tissues with poison-ivy or poison-oak is a common accident in some parts of the country. If the correct application is made at once, much trouble and serious complications may be avoided. The best treatment is the use of the fluid extract of Grindelia. One part of the extract should be combined with nine parts of water and applied to the skin as a lotion.
The Father’s Hand
FATHER, I do not ask
That Thou wilt choose some other task
And make it mine. I pray
But this: Let every day
Be molded still
By Thine own hand; my will
Be only Thine, however deep
I have to bend, Thy hand to keep.
Let me not simply do, but be content,
Sure that the little crosses each are sent,
And no mistake can ever be
With Thine own hand to choose for me,
— Selected.
Temptation, What It Is and How to Meet It
"Temptation, What It Is and How to Meet It." By Philip E. Howard. Cloth. Price 60 cents net. Sunday School Times Co., Philadelphia.
This is a truly helpful little book on the spiritual side of life, which is the important side after all, because it is the character side. Its chapter headings are suggestive: "What Is Temptation?" "The Peril of Careless Thinking," "The Folly of 'Just This Once,'" "Running Past the Signals," "Meeting the Unexpected Test," "The Middle Life Test," "Down and Out," "When Tempted to Doubt," "Shall We Welcome Temptation?" "The Way Out." These ten concise chapters are wonderfully helpful, and of several of them it may be said that they are worth the price of the book. There is help in it for every Christian.
Our Mission Funds
By Editor
CHINA
Previously Reported $92.90
Sallie Cain 1.75
T. J. Sutherland 2.00
Reported in "Our Little Friend" 12.00
Total to April 1 $108.65
INDIA
Previously Reported $114.70
Sallie Cain 1.75
A. E. Slater .15
Mrs. Flora Campbell .60
T. J. Sutherland 2.70
Mrs. A. M. Larkee 1.00
Total to April 1 $ 120.90
CHINA FAMINE
Mrs. M. Hansen $10.00
Carrie Allen 2.00
A. J. Sanderson 50.00
Mrs. M. G. Taylor 5.00
Ben Smith 2.50
Mrs. M. E. McDonald 1.00
Mrs. Mary Stanley .25
L. R. Dearborn 2.00
Total to April 1 $72.75
Building a Happy Home
"Six things are requisite to build a happy home: Industry must be the architect; tidiness the upholsterer; it must be warmed by affection; lighted with cheerfulness; and energy must be the ventilator, renewing the atmosphere and bringing in fresh salubrity day by day; while over all, as a protecting canopy and glory, nothing will suffice but the blessing of God."
Indian Basketry
By Editor
“Indian Basketry, and How to Make Indian and Other Baskets.” Illustrated. Fourth edition. Revised and enlarged. By George Wharton James. Price $2.50. Henry Malkan, New York.
This book is written in the happy style of this well-known author. He furnishes much of his information from first-hand acquaintance with Indians, and has also had at his service the results of other scientists, Government experts, the United States Bureau of Ethnology, and the Smithsonian Institution. This vast amount of information Dr. James has woven together with rare skill, as becomes the subject of his book. There are eighteen chapters in the book, on Basketry the Mother of Pottery, Basketry in Indian Legend and Ceremonial, Materials and Colors, Weaves and Stitches, Forms and Designs, Uses and Symbolisms, Baskets to Be Prized, Decadence of the Art, Hints to the Collector, Bibliography, Appendix, and How to Make Indian and Other Baskets. There are more than a half thousand illustrations. For teachers who are giving instruction in raffia work, in basket weaving or chair caning, we know of no better help or inspiration than this book. The SIGNS OF THE TIMES will furnish it for our teachers if they desire. Price by mail $2.65.
The Voice of the Infinite
By Editor
"The Voice of the Infinite and Other Poems." By N. D. Anderson. Price $1.00. Sherman, French & Company, Boston.
Mr. Anderson is one of our occasional contributors, and a real poet. In this neat little volume are gathered fifty-nine of his poems on all sorts and kinds of subjects. His muse is fancy-free, unfettered; but sometimes seems to sing in the gloom and uncertainty. Yet he has told some great lessons in a sweet way. Here is a sample stanza of "The Voice of the Infinite":
"Out of the infinite comes a voice
Bidding my suffering heart rejoice;
This is the message it brings to me;
I chasten those that are dear to me."
The work is neatly bound in red cloth, with back and side stamp in gold.
Star Flowers; or Songs in the Night
By Editor
"Star Flowers; or Songs in the Night." By Eliza H. Morton. Price $1.00 net. Smith & Sale, Portland, Maine.
Another book of poems by one of our long-time contributors, a volume of sweet little songs by one who has known suffering, who has seen the deep, dark gloom of the storm-clouds, and found the glorious light shining above them. And these songs of sweetness, these words of light, are sent out to the world, which knows so much of murky despair, to cheer the despondent, bring hope to the despairing, and lift all hearts higher. It is neatly gotten up in green cloth, with illuminated cover design. To those who like verse, and who do not, this little volume will be an inspiration.
Deeper Experiences of Famous Christians
"Deeper Experiences of Famous Christians." By J. Gilchrist Lawson, evangelist. Cloth; illustrated. Price $1.00. Glad Tidings Publishing Co., 602 Lakeside Bldg., Chicago, Ill.
The object of this book is to foster deeper, richer Christian experiences in Christian believers. The author therefore gleans from Old Testament and New Testament, from heathen sage and early father, from the good of all ages, in fact, who have longed for and found a higher life and deeper experiences in service and love of God. It is broad and sympathetic, and contains much that is helpful. It has 21 full page engravings.
Our Primary Department
"Our Primary Department." By Wm. D. Murray. Illustrated, boards. 60 cents net. Sunday School Times Co., Philadelphia.
This little book is among the "Times" Handbooks in Sunday-school, for teachers and parents. There are twelve chapters, covering all phases of Sunday-school work and parents' work for the child. It is full of suggestive helpfulness for both teachers and parents.
BOOK NOTICES
"The American Commonwealth." By James Bryce. In two volumes. New edition. Price $4.00. The Macmillan Company, New York.
The first edition of this work was published by Mr. Bryce in 1888. The Macmillans published an enlarged edition in 1893; but when the work came out written by an Englishman, there were not a few ready to criticize before they had read it, or even examined it ever so slightly. "The idea that an Englishman should presume to write a book on such a subject!" "What does he know of America?" "And being an Englishman, how could he write without prejudice?" But he wrote a remarkable book, nevertheless,—clear, illuminating, strong, analytical, and truly judicial, and sympathetic withal. It was not wholly free from error, but it gave the English reader on the other side of the Atlantic a clear, comprehensive setting forth of the great republic. But after years of study, during a part of which Mr. Bryce has been an honored representative of Great Britain to this Government, he has had better opportunities than before to study the American republic at first-hand, to become better acquainted with its people, their customs, prejudices, sympathies, with its marvelous intermixtures of races, the development of the great West; and in the light of this riper knowledge, he has completely revised, throughout, his truly great work, and added four new chapters, on the "Transmarine Dominions of the United States," dealing with the huge influx of immigrants from Central and Southern Europe, with the more recent phases of the Negro Problem in the South, and the remarkable development in late years of the American universities. Mr. Seth Low, former mayor of New York, has rewritten his chapter on municipal government. In this last revision, Mr. Bryce has availed himself of expert knowledge when he could not study the subject personally; and it is safe to say that he has given us a work which will not only be a standard reference work in our libraries, but a text-book in our academies, colleges, and universities. Those who have read his book "The Holy Roman Empire," will know something of the worth and character of this work. Volume I contains a list of the Presidents, dates of remarkable events in the history of the North American colonies and United States, area, population, and date of admission of the States, the national Government and its various branches, the State governments, and an appendix on constitutional conventions, what the Federal Constitution owes to the constitutions of the several States, and other important matters, such as rules of the Senate, private bills, the lobby, Constitution of the Confederate States, Federal Constitution of Canada, etc., etc. Volume II consists of four parts: The Party System; Public Opinion, and how it rules; Illustrations and Reflections on various phases of political life peculiar to America, like the Tammany Ring of New York, Kearneysim of California, the South and its problems, and other better phases; Social Institutions, such as the bar, the bench, Wall Street, churches and clergy, religion, woman, etc., etc., and closing with the "Social and Economic Future." There are 123 chapters, with an excellent index. It is a great work. The publishers have done their part in a presentable, well-printed, and well-bound volume.
History of the Denomination
A work which should be in every Seventh-day Adventist home, and which is of intense interest as well to those of other denominations, is "The Great Second Advent Movement."
This is made up of incidents and facts relating to the beginning of this great movement, and the growth of the work, told by one of the early pioneers, Elder J. N. Loughborough, who is still living.
Nothing is more thrilling, nor more potent in giving courage and in strengthening confidence, than the story of how God has wrought in these few short years.
The book has been carefully edited, well illustrated, and gives valuable information not obtainable elsewhere.
Contains 28 chapters, 480 pages. In substantial cloth binding, $1.25; paper binding, 50c, post-paid.
Order of your tract society or Pacific Press Publishing Association, Mountain View, California.
Notice
I have in my possession the last of the edition of the book entitled "Our Banquet." Any one desiring a copy would do well to order soon. Price $2.50, postage paid. Make money-orders on Sanitarium post-office.
Sanitarium, Napa County, California.
A Library of Choice Reading
By Editor
Readers of the SIGNS should, by all means, avail themselves of the opportunity to study the timely and important matter that will appear in the next thirty-one issues of this journal.
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
6 Special Numbers
May 21 to June 25
This series will cover all phases of this vital and timely question.
It brings out the great underlying principles of liberty.
A subject little studied, but of the most vital importance to American men and women.
In each number of the paper for these six weeks, there will be articles on:
America and Religious Liberty
The Bible and Religious Liberty
An Inquiry into Religious Liberty
California and Liberty
The Home
Single Articles
The Power and Influence of the Gospel of Christ, by Mrs. E. G. White
Striking and appropriate poems and illustrations
Extracts from such noted men as Macaulay, Washington, Madison, Jefferson, Johnson, and Schaff, and many others, including Baptists and Presbyterians
This question and its outcome mean more to you than you realize. It means much to every business and professional man, and every laboring man, or man of leisure. More still to the Christian. Every liberty-loving man and woman should understand these great principles of liberty, as taught by the Master and upheld by our Constitution.
Let us study them together. Let some of your acquaintances study them with you. Send in their names with yours.
Subscription Rates
Single subscriptions, the 6 numbers.......................................25 cents
Five or more to separate addresses, each...................20 cents
Five or more to one address, each..................................15 cents
TRUTH FOR TO-DAY
25 Special Numbers
July 2 to December 31
This series will cover the various phases of the great threefold Gospel Message—Truth for To-Day.
A special 4th of July number will be the first of the series. Appropriate for the times. The other numbers will contain articles on:
The Coming of Our Lord
Man's Nature
The Great Message of To-Day
Bible Readings (25 in all)
The Fulness of Christ
The Law of God
The World-Wide Sabbath
The Eternal Priesthood
The Home
Articles from Mrs. E. G. White (one for each issue)
The Outlook (Present-Day Conditions, and World Events)
Missions (from the great world fields)
Editorials (Timely Comment)
Question Corner (as usual)
On the whole, one of the best series, on the great Gospel truths, that has yet been produced.
Every number will fairly ring with the Truth for To-day.
Many of our readers will send copies of these to their friends and others, and you are invited to do the same.
Subscription Rates
Single subscriptions, the 25 numbers.......................................90 cents
Five or more to separate addresses, each...................65 cents
Five or more to one address, each..................................60 cents
Special Combination Rates
For the benefit of those wishing both series
Single subscriptions, the 31 numbers.......................................$1.10
Five or more to separate addresses, each...................80
Five or more to one address, each..................................75
Please order through our regular depository for your State
If address is not known send to SIGNS OF THE TIMES, Mountain View, California
A New Era in the Work With Our Small Books
By Editor
DURING the past few months there has been witnessed what may correctly be termed a new era in the work of placing our beautiful line of Children's and Young People's books in the homes of the people. To this success three things have especially contributed. They are:
First—The development of a new and convenient prospectus, consisting of a substantial cloth binder, within which are placed sample covers and sixteen pages of each book, well arranged for exhibition;
Second—The willingness of many among our home workers to volunteer as agents, take this prospectus (almost 500 have been purchased), and go out among the homes near-by to introduce these books; and—
Third—The appreciation of the good influence of this literature on the part of the parents thus met, the interest shown, and their desire to purchase.
What it means in good accomplished to place these character-building books can scarcely be realized. At a State penitentiary recently visited, of the 1,800 convicts at least one hundred are boys under the age of twenty. It is a fact that a large amount of the increasing criminality among the youth is due to the pernicious literature in circulation. This truth is recognized, and it creates in the hearts of hundreds of conscientious mothers and fathers a desire to place good reading before their children. How enthusiastic we should be in giving them opportunity to get such books as—
Best Stories from the Best BookThe Gospel PrimerOur Paradise HomeUncle Ben's CobblestonesSteps to ChristHouse We Live InStory of Pitcairn
and the several others included in the list for home workers.
A most favorable time for selling these books is just before us. This work is peculiarly suited to many who can spend only a portion of their time, and who can not leave home for a long distance. The best territory is near home, among those you know, with whom you have friendship and confidence.
The work with this line should appeal to many students who desire to engage in active self-supporting missionary work during the summer, but who may not be prepared to enter the field with a large subscription book.
The agent for these books receives forty per cent commission. For prices and full particulars, write your tract society or
Pacific Press Publishing Assn.Mountain View, Cal.Portland, OregonCalgary, Alberta, Canada
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
By Editor
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
(Entered Sept. 15, 1904, as second-class matter at the Mountain View, Cal., post-office, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.)
Editor .................................... Milton C. Wilcox
Associate Editor .............................. A. O. Tait
................................................ L. A. Reed
Manuscripts should be addressed to the editor. Address all business and make all money-orders, etc., payable to the Signs of the Times, Mountain View, Cal.
N. B. We send no papers from this office to individuals without pay in advance. When persons receive copies without ordering them, they are sent by other parties, and we can give no information in regard to them. Persons thus receiving copies of the SIGNS are not indebted to the office, and will not be called upon to pay for them. Please read the papers you may receive, and hand them to your friends to read.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Three months ........................................................................................ $0.50
Six months .............................................................................................. .90
One year (50 numbers) ................................................................................... 1.75
With "Questions and Answers" ............................................................................ 2.00
One new yearly subscription and one renewal, or two new yearly subscriptions, sent at one time, $3.00.
Two new yearly subscriptions and one renewal, or three new yearly subscriptions, sent at one time, $4.00.
Three new yearly subscriptions and one renewal, or four new yearly subscriptions, sent at one time, $5.00.
Sample copies sent on application.
Weekly and Monthly SIGNS one year, combined, $2.25.
DATE OF EXPIRATION
The SIGNS wrapper bears date of last issue due on your subscription. Unless renewed in advance, paper stops with expiration date.
If herewith is an order-blank, you will know you have overlooked sending renewal. You will not wish to miss a single issue. Back numbers often can not be furnished.
G. C. Hoskin, Circulation Manager.
IN THREE DAYS
SAN FRANCISCO
Overland Limited
TAKES YOU
To Chicago
ACROSS GREAT SALT LAKE
AND
HIGH SIERRA BY DAYLIGHT
Luxurious High-class Equipment
Electric Lighted Throughout
Pullman Drawing-room
Stateroom
Vestibuled Sleeping-cars
Careful and Attentive Dining
Service
Parlor Observation-car with
Library and Cafe
Ladies' Reading-room
Gentlemen's Smoking-room
Daily News Bulletins
Latest Papers and Magazines
Southern Pacific
How the
Acts of the Apostles
Is Regarded by Pioneer Workers
Since 1853, Elder G. W. Amadon, Battle Creek, Michigan, has been connected with the work of Seventh-day Adventists. You may enjoy the enthusiasm he expresses for the new book by Mrs. E. G. White—"The Acts of the Apostles":
"Right here let me say something about that wonderful volume. When it came I dropped other things, and night after night went through that remarkable book until it was finished. And how I was personally impressed! I noticed particularly the flood of light shed on the labors of the apostles, the great wealth of Scripture used on nearly every page, the remarkable appropriateness of the citations, thus fulfilling the injunction, 'rightly dividing' the word of truth (2 Tim. 2:15); and the many traditional points now certainly confirmed, as the place of martyrdom of Peter, John's immersion in the caldron of boiling oil, and its harmless result, together with numerous important and interesting incidents and facts given in reference to apostolic history."
Elder J. O. Corliss, who has been in this work for years, in an article in the Pacific Union Recorder says with reference to this book:
"Every family ought to have it. Especially is this book of value now in view of the religious liberty campaign that is just before our people. The information it gives concerning the dealings of the civil power with the apostle Paul and others, and the course he took in view of this treatment, will be worth a mine of wealth to any one who will study this history. Whoever fails to get this book and read it, will have lost that which he can ill afford to lose."
This book contains 630 pages, covering the Church History during Apostolic Times, and reaching in its closing chapters through to the "Church Triumphant." Every family who reads it will find this mine of spiritual help mentioned by these pioneers. Its reasonable price brings it within reach of all.
Red leather binding, thin paper edition . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00
Cloth binding, heavier paper for library . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50
Address your tract society or
Pacific Press Publishing Assn.
Mountain View, California
Portland, Ore. Calgary, Alberta, Canada
