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Review and Herald, Vol. 89, No. 19.

WHO WAS TO BLAME?
Earlier text: What the Young People's Society Has Done for Me

Mrs. Stahl Seriously Ill

FROM South America comes the word that Mrs. F. H. Stahl, who has been laboring with her husband among the Indians in Peru, is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Brother Stahl left the union conference in Chile before it closed, to return home to care for her. Remember these faithful workers in prayer.

How to Escape the White Plague

The article "How to Escape the White Plague," in the May Life and Health, by Dr. A. B. Olsen, editor of British Good Health, is but one of several from his pen to appear during the present year. Read it and pass it on to others who are afflicted with, or in danger from, this dread disease.

Correction of Brother Coon’s Credentials

SEVERAL weeks ago there appeared in the Home and Health department an article, "Let There Be Light," from the pen of Brother J. F. Coon, of Walla Walla, Wash. Through our mistake the initials M. D. were added to Brother Coon's name. It is but just to him that we should make this correction.

Washington Foreign Mission Seminary Record

The Washington Foreign Mission Seminary Record, containing the annual report of the president of the Seminary, as well as other interesting data relating to the institution, may be obtained free, by addressing Prof. M. E. Kern, Takoma Park, Washington, D. C.

Appeal for Young People’s Work

The matter contained in the Church Missionary Work department this week is of great importance. The appeal in behalf of work for our young people by Elder A. G. Daniells, the president of the General Conference, should find a response in the heart of every worker.

Fire at the Brazil Printing Office

By the explosion of a kerosene lamp, the Brazil printing-office, at Sao Bernardo, came near being destroyed by fire. It was only by heroic work, and the blessing of the Lord upon the efforts put forth, that the plant was saved. As it was, damage to the amount of about one hundred thirty dollars was the only loss, and this was fully covered by insurance.

Religious Garb in Indian Schools

AMONG the many valuable articles in the current issue of Liberty is the able defense made by the Hon. Robert G. Valentine, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, at a hearing before Secretary Fisher of the Department of the Interior, on the question of religious garb in Indian schools conducted by the government. This paper was kindly furnished by Mr. Valentine for this number.

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Review and Herald · May 9, 1912