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Review and Herald, Vol. 78, No. 37.

GUIDE ME
Earlier text: St. Paul Interest Grows; Literature Work Urged

The Relief of the Schools

The Total Cash received on the Relief of the Schools Fund up to date is $33,180.12.

Roll of Jubilee Singers.

Name. — Amount. Mrs. M. M. Rasmussen — $1.00; Annie Henning — 1.00; Mrs. W. B. Howerton — 2.00; J. F. Lindenwood — 1.00; Laura F. Ranson — 1.00; G. W. and C. A. Crater — 2.00; Mrs. Maggie Campbell — 1.00; Lucy U. Pennell — 40.00; L. H. Robinson — 2.00; S. J. Merrell — 10.00; Sarah L. Potts — 4.50; J. M. Wilson — 10.00; A. A. Wheelhouse — 5.00; Mrs. A. O. Seton — 1.00; A friend — 1.00; A friend, Scandinavian fund — 1.00; Mary A. Warner — 2.75; Mrs. Vina McBride — .50; R. T. Nash and wife — 2.00; W. M. Merchant — 2.00; G. C. Perine and H. C. Woelfe — 2.00; Mrs. E. W. Alsberge — 2.00; Mrs. Marie Beermann — .25; Wm. C. Rahn — 2.00; M. O. Douglas — 1.00; R. C. Zuehlke — 1.00; Mrs. J. L. Benson — 1.00; Mattie Light — 1.00; Mrs. Lydia J. Dodd — 1.00; Wm. A. Brace — 1.00; Annie Bee — 1.00; Wm. Rapp — 1.00; Libbie Oathout — 1.00; Angelia Andrews — 5.00; Mary A. Holbrook — 2.00; H. W. Buell — 1.00; H. W. Buell, Scandinavian fund — 1.00; A. Dingwall — 1.00; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holliday — 5.00; Henry Amperse — 1.00; A. H. Kenyon — 1.00; Mrs. Fred Hutchins — 5.00; M. J. Arnold — 1.00; W. M. Rudolph — 1.00; Hattie Ferguson — 1.25; Milwaukee (Wis.) church — 7.31; Mrs. Libbie Raabe — 1.00; Mrs. Delila Moore — 1.00; Wm. Nash — 1.00; Mrs. J. C. Thompson — 1.00; Mrs. C. M. Crane — 1.55; Mrs. E. B. Parkman — 1.00; Miss Gertrude Kern — 15.00; R. E. Wear — 1.00; Mrs. L. W. Crandall — 1.00; Mrs. Anna E. Beaird — 5.00; Martha L. Reed — 4.00; T. E. Thorpe — 1.00; A friend — 1.00; David A. Shion — 1.00; A. Bennett — 1.00.
Mrs. A. E. Joslin — 1.00; A. J. Bradley — 1.00; Mrs. D. L. Maynard — 1.00; Charlotte Chapman — 1.00; Mrs. Wm. Martin — 5.00; Mrs. Margaret Lloyd — 1.00; L. W. Felter — 1.00; Martha M. Finley — 1.00; F. B. Baxter and wife — 2.00; W. A. Johnson — 10.00; Mrs. Rose Harding — 1.25; M. O. Hallock — 5.00; E. J. Edwards — 1.00; Estella G. Norman — 1.00; Jesse Booth — 1.00; Mrs. S. C. Hocomb — 1.00; Mrs. Shultz Martine — 1.00; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Flick — 1.00; Mrs. Mae Drown — .25; Mrs. Anna Christy — 3.34; Edith E. Ells — 2.00; Jessie I. Gessler — 1.50; Harold Gessler — .50; Katie Thompson — 1.50; Friends — 2.50; Rosalia Wicklina — 5.00; Wm. Dunke — 1.00; Peter Peterson — 5.00; S. V. Hester — 2.00; Jennie B. Johnston — 2.00; Margery Baker — 1.00; V. H. Lucas — 1.00; Mrs. M. C. Otis — 1.00; Wealthy Greenleaf — 10.00; Geo. W. Mays — 2.00; Mrs. F. B. Crane — 1.00; Mrs. Mamie A. Howell — 1.50; J. W. Powers — 1.00; J. D. Brownley — 1.00; Austin (Minn.) church — 14.50; Friends — 2.00; J. H. Christiansen — 2.00; A friend — 5.00; Mrs. W. H. Wright — 1.00; Lena Frederickson — 4.20; A friend — 3.00; W. J. Robinson — 2.00; David Haweher — 5.00; Mrs. Maggie Haweher — 1.00; Paul Nelson — 2.50; Mrs. W. J. Wilson — 1.00; Mrs. Hannah Penn — .50; Conradi Ruber — .50; Mrs. F. M. Ede — 1.00; J. L. Thompson — 1.00; Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hammond — 5.00; C. W. Nicola — 1.00; G. H. Gibson — 40.00; A friend — 1.00; Clare O. Summonall — 1.00; Mrs. D. W. Williamson — 1.00; D. W. Drake — 3.00; W. H. McGarvey — 1.00; Mrs. S. A. Hawley — 1.00.
Andrew Stromberg — 25.00; subscriber to the Review — 2.00; A. Washbury — 1.00; Mrs. S. D. Chapman — 1.00; Lingenfelter — 1.00; Mrs. D. Lingenfelter — 1.00; Elizabeth Clifton — 1.00; Mrs. M. Snow — 2.00; M. & Jane Gibson — 1.00; Mrs. L. A. Graves — 2.00; C. W. Olsen — 1.00; Martha H. Smith — 1.00; Mrs. M. E. Latti — 1.00; Virginia Emery — 1.00; North Windham (Conn.) church — 1.26; D. H. Webb — 1.00; A. A. Stewart — 1.00; Mrs. Fannie Orr — 1.00; Mrs. Chas. Woodley — 1.00; Mrs. A. C. Roodman — 20.00; Mrs. S. Porch — 1.00; D. W. Swartwood — 1.00; Mrs. C. D. Crawford — 2.00; Mrs. E. May — 5.00; J. L. Ings — 25.00; A friend — 1.00; G. H. Cheek — 1.00; Mrs. Fred Stucky — 1.50; Anna Stucky — 2.00; Martin Christensen — 2.00; Mrs. George Cook — 1.00; Mrs. Isabelle Blair — 2.00; Garden Grove (Cal.) church, Scandinavian fund — 10.00; Garden Grove (Cal.) church — 10.00; E. Bringer — 5.00; D. A. Knowlton — 2.00; Mrs. M. L. Williamson — 3.75; Mrs. A. P. Moore — 1.25; Miss Harriet Carr — 10.00; Mrs. House — 25.00; R. E. Jackson — 1.00; Mrs. Mary S. Rowe — 1.00; Mrs. Fannie McCormick — 1.00; C. A. Graves — 5.00; Mrs. L. Montgomery — 1.00; Joseph Wheeler — 1.00; Mr. & Mrs. J. L. & Henrietta Edgar — 3.00; Julia F. Hall — 1.00; C. H. Sisson — 10.00; Mrs. M. A. Green — 1.00; Mrs. M. E. Luttrell — 1.00; Nellie R. Anger, H. Carlson, & Thomas Riard — 3.00; H. C. Jorgenson, Scandinavian fund — 3.00; Marie Henrikson, Scandinavian fund — .50; Mrs. Burtelsen, Scandinavian fund — .50; Chas. Jennejohn — 2.00; H. Sorensen, Scandinavian fund — 20.00; A friend — 3.00; Mrs. J. Beatty — 1.00; Mrs. Ellen Austin — 1.00; Mrs. S. C. Pahlman — 1.50; J. R. Sikes — 1.00; Miss Prudie Worth — 1.00; A. R. Hayden & wife — 2.00; Mrs. J. W. Magallon — 5.00; Mrs. Celestia True — 1.00; E. A. Collard — 1.00; Mrs. H. L. Birmingham — 1.00; J. H. Lane — 1.00; Tampa (Fla.) church — 7.00; George Drear — 1.00; Mrs. A. P. Marryatt — 1.00; L. E. June & family — 3.00; Jas. & O. M. Bowles — 1.00; Mrs. Hattie Hayes — 1.50; Lucia A. Blood — 1.00; Lorna Markel — 1.00; Pheba Sponsler — 1.00; Ann Key — 1.00; Jas. A. Adams — 1.00; E. J. Gregory — 2.00; D. Borjes — 2.00; H. F. Ballenger — 1.00; Mrs. Sam Welch — 1.00; Mrs. Rosannah Grow — 1.00; Mrs. A. I. McFarland — 3.00; Mary A. Wats — 1.00; Mr. & Mrs. H. Sinn — 2.00; Mrs. Edward Mulburn — 1.00; T. Hartson — 1.00; Mrs. F. A. Chapman — 1.00; Chas. Potter — 5.00; Mrs. A. E. DeCamp — 2.00; P. Campbell — 1.00; Kate Bailey & Mrs. A. C. Bergh — .50; Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan — 1.00; Agnes Everest — 1.00; M. A. Hamp — 1.00.
Nettie Williams — 1.00; Mrs. Jane Messersmith — 1.00; Mrs. E. E. Merchant & mother — 2.00; Mrs. C. Bush — 3.00; Mrs. H. A. McGregor — 1.00; Mrs. L. S. Bowen — 1.00; Mrs. Jas. Rowland — 1.00; Mary J. Johnson — 1.00; L. Carnelia — 1.00; G. A. Williams — 5.00; Mrs. M. E. Hulse — 1.00; J. F. Dennis — 1.00; Sarah J. Charles — 1.00; M. W. Harris — 1.00; Mrs. M. L. Flood — 1.00; Mrs. Ellen Dayton — 1.00; Robt. Hall — 1.00; Mrs. C. S. Wilson — 1.00; Miss Neta Herrmann — .50; Rachel A. Thompson — 1.00; G. E. Wood — 1.00; M. A. Robbins — 4.00; Della Woodruff — 1.00; Mrs. Bulah Hutchinson — 1.25; A friend — 2.00; Mrs. Margreta Ralph — 1.00; M. C. Hurlock — 2.00; F. J. Irish — 1.00; Dennis LaGraves — 1.00; Mrs. M. E. Beck — 2.00; Emma M. Carpenter — 1.00; A. M. Sutherland — 2.00; Mary G. Rees — .50; L. J. Benton & wife — 10.00; P. G. Dorward — 2.00; Jens Christiansen — 1.00; C. E. Rosenberger — 5.00; Maud Porter — 1.00; Mrs. J. F. Diedrick — 10.00; Mrs. Rachel & Miss Ivy E. Endicott — 2.00; Allie M. House — 1.00; O. B. Stevens — 5.00; J. M. Hawkins — 1.00; Mrs. Dora Dalton — 1.00; C. G. Sanborn — 1.00; Leonard Caff — 1.00; A friend — 1.00; Louisa Bogardus — 1.00; Mrs. M. W. Cook — 5.00; Mrs. Louisa Thomas — 1.00; Mrs. R. Forbes — 1.00; Emma Roberts — 3.00; T. T. Wroe — 1.00; Wm. Treadwell — 1.00; Mrs. M. E. Stewart — 5.00; W. J. Popham — 1.00; Mr. & Mrs. P. H. Erent(s)on — 10.00; Lewis Johnson — 2.00; Alma Nelson — 1.00; Wm. M. Franklin — 25.00; William M. Franklin, Scandinavian fund — 25.00; N. C. Kier — 5.00; Mary J. Ellis — 1.00; Mr. & Mrs. H. W. Thomas — 1.00; Mrs. E. J. Johnson — 1.00; Mrs. L. M. Lesesne — 1.00; Miss Mary Buth — 5.00; Mrs. Caroline Schuster & daughter — 4.00; A friend — 1.00; Mrs. J. H. Calkins — 1.00; Callie Charlton — 7.00; Maria Goodhue — 5.00; A sister — 1.00; Mrs. L. E. Vincent — 1.00; L. G. Kidder — 3.00; H. Smith — 2.00; Julia A. Strong — 1.00; Mrs. Fannie Olney — 1.00; B. McCormick — 1.00; H. S. McKyes — 1.00; Mrs. S. A. Jones — 1.00; C. C. McCreery — 1.00; Jno. McKelvy — 1.00; Mrs. S. A. Jones — 1.00.
D. N. Gibbs — 2.00; H. A. Lindsay — 5.00; F. W. Cantrell — 1.00; C. W. Pinney — 1.00; Wm. C. Rahn — 10.00; Mrs. T. C. Wilcox — 6.50; Mrs. Angeline Lawrence — 1.00; M. Doremus — 1.00; F. E. Norris — 3.00; R. A. Couch — 1.00; Mary M. Brace — 1.00; Thos. E. Thornton — 1.00; Two friends — 5.00; Seth Newton — 1.00; J. A. McCaulay — 1.00; A. E. Rosser — 1.00; Mrs. R. J. Davis — 5.00; Willis Meeker — 1.00; J. T. Luyster — 1.00; Herman Bishop — 1.00; Mrs. S. A. Ivers — 1.00; S. T. Page — 2.00; S. Tracy — 5.00; Mrs. C. C. Proctor — 1.00; Mrs. Dr. Johnson — 1.00; W. L. Winner — 5.00; Mrs. H. G. Brown — 1.00; C. C. Eddy — 1.00; Mrs. Abbie Teifel — 1.00; Mrs. Josephine Squires — 1.00; M. B. Gibson — 15.00; Mrs. D. P. Curtis — 15.00; Mrs. Emma Canfield — 2.00; R. C. and F. S. Austin — 3.00; A friend — 2.00; Clara Schunk — 1.00; Marcus Ashley and wife — 10.00; A. Smith — 1.00; Mrs. E. K. Smith — 1.00; John Asker — 1.00; Mrs. S. E. Smothers — 1.00; H. C. Cady and wife — 5.00; L. C. Cady — 1.00; L. J. Schooly — 1.00; C. H. Harper — 1.00; T. M. Fry — 1.00; Richard Graham — 1.00; A friend — 5.00; Mrs. E. L. Mason — 3.00; J. B. Faster — 1.00; Wm. H. Shriver — 1.00; Annie Shriver — 1.00; J. W. Jones — 10.00; James C. Johnson — 1.00; Mrs. E. B. Ayers — 5.00; Mrs. Mary Legro — 1.00; W. E. Haines — 2.00; Mrs. B. J. McDowell — 1.00; Mrs. Ina Judd — 1.00; Miss A. Stovall — 1.00; Chas. Macey — 5.00; Mrs. R. H. Thornton — 2.00; S. T. Coney — 1.00; Miss Jessie Mapes — 5.00; Mrs. M. M. Bingham — 1.00; A friend — 1.00; James Forgay — 4.00; A. C. Hartwell — 5.00; Mrs. Lena Grasman — 3.00; S. J. Hibbard — .50; Mrs. A. J. Palmer — 1.00; Mrs. W. F. Gaines — 2.00; Mrs. Rutherford — 1.00; John C. Leer — 7.35; John C. Leer, Scandinavian fund — 5.00; S. W. Chedell — 1.00; Mrs. David M. Hammond — 1.00; Mrs. L. Borland — 2.00; Wm. T. and Lois Markel and Ira Miller — 2.00; Lettie Rice — 1.00; Mrs. Carrie Garbutt — 5.00; D. E. Bell — 1.00; D. S. Haley — 1.00; Geo. W. Hickey — .50; John D. Hildreth — 2.50; Mrs. B. H. Lane and F. A. Swan — 2.00; C. W. Nichols — 1.00; E. W. Harvey — 1.00; Mrs. E. F. Ross — 2.00; Mrs. M. E. Foster — 1.00; S. A. Martin — 5.00; P. J. Wolfsen — 20.00; Mrs. M. E. Hawley — 1.00; Jennie Speer — 5.00; G. Rauleder — 1.00; Mrs. Lila Knox — 5.00; W. R. Smith — 1.00; Martha Osborne — .53; J. P. Utley and wife — 2.00; Mrs. A. E. Losey — 1.00; Mrs. S. G. Whetsel — 2.00; J. F. Kent — 5.00; Mrs. Mary Lamont — 1.00; Mrs. S. L. Mead — 1.00; A friend — 1.00.
Jemima Hart — 1.00; H. J. Wagner — 5.00; Julia Wagner — 2.00; Lewis Phillipson — 1.00; Mr. and Mrs. Eunice Franjini — 3.00; Lydia Hamilton — 1.00; Martha Smith — 1.00; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Foster — 2.00; Mrs. Jennie White — 1.00; D. W. C. McNett — 1.00; Mrs. Alma King — 1.00; A. B. & Clara Page — 5.00; Mrs. Belle Ellsworth — 1.00; Susie Osborne — 1.00; Philip Lawson — 1.00; Mary Z. Lozin — 1.00; Minnie R. Howland, $4 Scandinavian fund — 5.00; A. W. Halfrich — 25.00; Mrs. Jeanette Eggleston — 10.00; Mr. A. Vuilleumier — 1.00; Milton Junction (Wis.) church — 6.90; Mr. Holmes — 5.00; Mr. and Mrs. Crandel — 2.50; Frank Shadel — 25.00; Mrs. Sadie E. Potter — 1.00; A friend — 2.00; Mrs. Anna Wilson — 1.00; Mrs. J. W. Bond — .50; Mrs. M. A. Curtis — 1.00; A. Carter — 1.00; Mrs. A. J. Hutchins — 1.00; Brother Denison — 1.00; Mrs. M. A. Hollister — 5.00; Kinzen C. Rosin — .50; Sarah A. Ellsworth — 1.00; James W. Beans — 5.00; Mrs. C. E. Fisk — 1.00; Sarah Tinline — 1.00; R. Patton — 1.00; Anna B. and Ida M. Patton — 1.00; A friend — 5.00; H. A. Ferrin — 5.00; Maggie E. Borthick — 2.00; J. K. Leibering — 2.00; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kendall — 2.00; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Drew — 2.00; Marie Johnson — 1.00; Belding (Mich.) church — 6.00; Will H. Rothwell — 6.00; Mrs. Arminta Post — 2.00; Mrs. R. M. Riggs — 1.00; Susan H. Crouse — 1.00; Ernest F. Fenner — 1.00; Eliza Holt — 1.00; Abbie Webber — 1.00; Geo. W. Howard and wife — 2.00; A friend (T. W. S.) — .50; Mrs. Harriet Wilbur — 3.00; Mrs. O. N. Hinckley — 2.00; Mrs. Ella Harvey — 1.00; Frank Babcock — 2.00; C. J. Woodworth — 1.00; Mrs. M. L. and Edith Moore — 1.25; R. H. Garner — 2.00; Irving Keck — 3.00; C. Christianson — 2.00; Mrs. A. M. Dean — 1.00; Mrs. C. A. Foreman — 1.00; Mrs. M. C. Reaser — 1.00; Mrs. J. C. Barber — 1.00; Jamison and Whetley — 5.00; Elizabeth Tabor — 1.00; Hattie Wiles — .25; Mrs. C. W. Dryden — 20.00; One who loves the truth — 1.00; Dorthea Hanson, Scandinavian fund — 1.00; M. A. Leonard — 5.00; J. J. Davenport — 10.00; Grace M. Silver — 2.50; Mrs. Eliza Barnes — 4.00; Miss M. C. Tucker — 1.00; Mrs. C. L. Darling — 2.00; Mrs. N. M. Cross — .50; Lucy A. Bulman — 1.00; J. B. Way — 1.00; Rachael A. Stilson — 2.00; Mrs. Mary V. Caldwell — 1.00; Mrs. N. J. Spears — 1.00; Mrs. A. Laycock — 3.00; J. H. Andrews — 5.00; Mrs. Geo. Peterson — 1.00; C. A. Thompson — 1.00; Mrs. Anna M. Hansen — 1.50; Miss Ida Hansen — .25; Mrs. Mary Kendall — 10.00; A. J. Webber — 1.00; Mrs. Geo. W. Young — 10.00.

Virginia Farms.

By Editor

In reply to numerous inquiries regarding soil, climate, price of land, missionary opportunities, etc., in Virginia, we will say that the missionary opportunities are abundant for those who are successful home missionaries. It is the last place to which any one should come who is not doing active and practical missionary work right where he is. The fields here are white already to harvest, and there are hearts ready for the gospel seed. Sowers of seed and reapers of grain are needed. Consecrated canvassers could do a great work in this field. Proper literature should be scattered far and wide. Families who would settle in different parts and quietly extend the influence of well-ordered lives could gather precious sheaves for the Master. For true missionaries this State holds many opportunities. Land ranges from three dollars to one hundred dollars an acre, the common price being from five to ten dollars. The land is generally poor. One brother, a minister who has lived here, says of it: “It is here that the farms have been abandoned and allowed to grow up to forests again. Nowhere in the United States has the devil done more lying about the soil than here. There is no place where the people have more systematically deserted the country for the cities than here.” The land responds readily to anything like fair treatment. The wateris sweet and soft. A few feet will reach it almost anywhere. Small streams are frequent. Soil ranges from sand to clay, generally full of small stones. All is called poor. Fruit grows well if given anything like good treatment. There are no markets for anything in the small towns, but the cities are good markets, and freight and express rates are favorable. The climate is not extreme; there is scarcely any snow in the winter. Days during summer are about the same as in Ohio, Illinois, or Michigan, and the nights almost invariably cool.
The people need steadfast missionaries—missionaries who come because they love souls. We will be glad to furnish any information we can regarding price of lands, etc., in any special locality in which any person or family may wish to settle as missionary workers.
As it costs dollars to mail replies to the many letters we receive, we request that every one writing will kindly inclose stamp. Address the Gospel Farmer, Woodbridge, Va.

PUBLICATIONS WANTED

N. B.—Attention has been repeatedly called to the necessity of having papers properly wrapped. Do not roll or wrap too small. 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:—
D. C. Sims, Springer, I. T., REVIEW, Signs.
J. D. Row, Pruitt, Boone Co., Ark., periodicals and tracts.
Mrs. Albert Stratton, Aberdeen, S. D., Review, Signs, Sentinel.
Mrs. D. K. Abrams, 357 Fifth Ave., Third Flat, Chicago, Ill., 50 Signs, 25 Missionary Magazines, 25 Youth’s Instructors, 25 Sentinels, each week.

AGRICULTURAL OPPORTUNITIES IN WISCONSIN.

By Evan Anderson

THE lands in the neighborhood of Clam Falls, Wis., offer to the man interested in farming and stock-raising the best chances to make a good living, and get a home for himself and family. People are coming here from the States of Iowa, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, and from the adjoining counties of St. Croix and Pierce to settle and make themselves independent homes. In this valley there seems to be no lack of moisture; and it is the only spot I have seen where field and garden plants do not have to hang their “ears” and wait long for rain. Small fruits grow in abundance, but are not a sure crop every season.
The price on wild land runs all the way from seventy-five dollars to one hundred and sixty dollars a forty; sold usually on five-year-time terms. On account of accident in the home of one of my neighbors, his squatter’s claim of one hundred and twenty acres is open for entry.
To those who may think the word “farming” in this notice is misleading, I will say, Come and see the wheat and corn we raise here. Take the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and Omaha Railroad from Minneapolis or St. Paul to Cumberland, Wis. Drive or walk west eighteen miles to Sand Creek, and inquire for me. EVAN ANDERSON.
Clam Falls, Polk Co., Wis.

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A MISSIONARY FARMER.

For a farmer who has means, team, and utensils, and who desires to devote time and utensils to missionary farming, there is an opening just now. Write at once to the Gospel Farmer, Woodbridge, Va.

Obituaries

“I am the resurrection and the life.”—Jesus.
STECK.—Died in Wichita, Kan., Aug. 25, 1901, Ruth Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Steck, aged 3 years. Little Ruth had learned to pray. “Thy children shall come again to their own border.” Jer. 31:17. W. W. STEBBINS.
BLANCHARD.—Died at his home at West Plains, Mo., Aug. 28, 1901, after an illness of nearly three years, E. J. Blanchard, in the fifty-seventh year of his age. He sleeps in Jesus, for his was a beautiful Christian life. MRS. V. MERRIAM BLANCHARD.
TINDALL.—Died at Fayette, Mo., Aug. 18, 1901. Sister Bettie Tindall, aged 50 years. She accepted the truth in 1872, and although a great sufferer, she was patient and hopeful till the last. We laid her to rest to await the coming of the Life-giver. She leaves a husband and thirteen children to mourn their loss. Words of comfort were spoken by the writer. L. W. TERRY.
PARMELE.—Died of cholera infantum, at Clyde, Kan., Aug. 25, 1901, Rufus Erwin, only child of Chas. F. and Bertha Parmele, aged 1 year, 1 month, 5 days. It was a sad bereavement to the parents to part from their only child, but by faith they look forward to the resurrection, hoping to meet their little one again. Services were conducted by the writer. E. T. RUSSELL.
SUTHERLAND.—Died in Casco, Mich., near South Haven, July 19, 1901, of dropsy of the heart, James H. Sutherland. Brother Sutherland was born in Kenton, Ohio, Aug. 31, 1848. At the age of twenty-four he accepted the present truth. With courage and patience he bore his sufferings for three years, and gave assurance at the last of his hope in the resurrection at the last day. Sermon by the writer. July 20, 1901. I. D. VAN HORN.
CAMPBELL.—Edna Jane Campbell died Aug. 3, 1901, aged 26 years, 10 months, 25 days, of typhoid fever, at Graysville, Tenn., where she was head nurse at the branch sanitarium. She was graduated in Battle Creek in the class of ’99. She was brought home and buried at Oakhill. She died in bright hope of coming up in the first resurrection. Words of comfort were spoken from Rev. 21:4. I. D. VAN HORN, W. H. SAXBY.

Business Notices.

BRIEF business notices and “wants” will be published in this department, subject to the discretion of the publishers. A charge of one dollar for one insertion of four lines or less, and of twenty-five cents for every line over four, will be made, though in the case of the poor who wish employment, the charge may be remitted. Persons unknown to the managers of the publishing house must furnish good references.
WANTED.—By a Sabbath-keeper, to rent a farm within reach of church-school. Address at once O. M. Grimm, Van Decar, Mich.
WANTED.—An experienced, really active grocery clerk who desires a permanent position. Address Gros & Son, Battle Creek, Mich.
WANTED.—A good S. D. A. woman to do general housework on a farm, in family of three. For particulars, address Mrs. Anna M. Reed, Excello, Ohio.
WANTED.—As partner, a Sabbath-keeper with $500 or more, to start a laundry, feed mill, and store in a thriving little town on U. P. Railroad. Address Albert P. Daniels, Clarks, Neb.
WANTED.—Strong man, either married or single, to do teaming, largely delivering coal. Work the year round to the right man. Must live in the country. Must be a Sabbath-keeper. Address G. C. Quillin, Killbuck, Ohio.

Emmanuel Missionary College.

THE number of letters received from carpenters, contractors, and builders who desire to have part in putting up the new school buildings is a source of encouragement to those who have this work in hand. The bluff on which the buildings will be erected has been surveyed, and Brother Parsons, of the firm of Parsons and Son, architects, of Des Moines, Iowa, was on the grounds this week, laying out plans for the various buildings. Work on the first of these will begin soon. Competent overseers will bear the responsibility, while student labor will be utilized as far as possible. There is work on the buildings and work on the farm.
The fall term opens October 30. This is the date for entrance examinations, and with the present arrangement of work it is imperative that all students for the fall term be present on the day of opening. The college has been fortunate in obtaining the use of buildings formerly belonging to the county. These are situated in the village of Berrien Springs, and are sufficiently commodious to accommodate the school. Rooms will cost from $1.50 a month, when unfurnished, to $2.50 or $3 when furnished. Meals will be served at the college dining hall on the European plan, and the average student's board costs from $1.25 to $1.75 a week. The amount is regulated by the student himself. Tuition is ten dollars a term.
The expense has been reduced to the minimum because the college was established for the express purpose of training missionaries. Its work is wholly philanthropic, and the studies offered are arranged primarily for students of maturity, who have a definite calling and can be speedily prepared.
Students desiring to pay part of their expenses by manual labor will be given an opportunity to do so.
Those who are obliged to pay their tuition entirely by their own labor, will be given full work by the day; and their wages, over and above living expenses, will be applied on future tuition. While doing full work as industrials, they will have classes in the night school. For this work, full credit is given. In this way a large number may earn their way in school by putting forth well-directed effort.
The school is beginning a well-defined policy by which a multitude of workers may receive an education. It is hoped that the churches will heartily co-operate in the present endeavor to train missionaries.
Persons desiring a Christian training, it matters not in what department, are invited to consider Emmanuel Missionary College. Calendars sent upon application. Address E. A. Sutherland, Berrien Springs, Mich.

Announcement Respecting the American Medical Missionary College.

By John Harvey Kellogg

JUST at the present time a very considerable number of our young people are contemplating the study of medicine as a preparation for work for God and humanity. There is certainly no more useful field of activity than that which is being carried on under the supervision of the Medical Missionary Board. The American Medical Missionary College has been established by the board for the purpose of giving the sort of training required to do the work which is expected of physicians in our sanitariums and medical missions. The training given by an ordinary medical college is not sufficient to equip a person fully for this work. In a sanitarium special attention is given to rational physiological methods of caring for the sick. This method has been developed to what might be termed a special system, which is recognized by scientific physicians everywhere, but which requires special facilities and appliances, so that it is not easily applicable elsewhere than in a scientifically equipped sanitarium. Hence a person may obtain an ordinary medical education without becoming at all familiar with sanitarium methods. The only way to become thoroughly acquainted with these methods is by years of contact with the actual work. A few weeks spent in a sanitarium is not sufficient. Those who expect to work under the International Medical Missionary Board should obtain their training in the American Medical Missionary College. There are scores of applicants to this college who desire the special advantages which it affords, and who are willing to pay any price for admission, but who are not received because they are not willing to consecrate their lives to missionary work. No tuition is charged in this school, for the reason that those who enter it are expected, when their education is completed, to join hands with their teachers, colleagues, previous graduates of the school, and the doctors employed in our sanitariums and missions, in carrying forward the great work which they are doing under the International Medical Missionary and Benevolent Association.
The high standing of the American Medical Missionary College is recognized, not only in the United States, but in other countries. The standard has been placed high, so as to secure this recognition, which is very essential for the standing and success of medical practitioners, whether missionaries or otherwise. The raising of the legal standard of entrance requirements in several of the States has made it necessary for the Medical Missionary College to advance its grades somewhat, so that this year the entrance requirements are more exacting than heretofore. It is possible, however, for a student to enter the college, even though he may be lacking in several of the requirements named in the announcement, provided, of course, that he has the fundamentals of a good English education. These advanced studies may be made up during the college year or during the first summer vacation. In some instances a somewhat longer time may be allowed. To assist students in making up these studies, arrangements may be made for special classes during the coming year and next summer, for the benefit of those who have conditions. Professor Kirby, of Battle Creek College, will have general charge of these classes, and the arrangements are such that the student will be given a most favorable opportunity for making up any back work which may be required.
All who are expecting to enter upon the study of medicine during the coming year, or at any time in the future, are earnestly requested to write the undersigned at once. Much time and disappointment may be saved by timely suggestions, which will be freely given.
It is not the purpose of this note to urge young men or young women whom the Lord has called into other lines of work, to take up medical work, but only to bring those who feel a call of duty in this direction in touch with sources of reliable information.
J. H. KELLOGG, President American Medical Missionary College, Battle Creek, Mich.

Fifty People Wanted

who will each pay for twenty shares of stock in the Southern Publishing Association; this fund to be used in purchasing stock of paper and machinery equipment, so that this office may do the work for which it was established. The shares are five dollars each, and entitle the holder to one vote for each share at all stockholder’s meetings. No financial benefit will accrue to any one holding stock in this association, as the stock is non-dividend paying.
We wish to acknowledge receipt of the money that has been paid in for stock, and the donations which have come to us during the past few weeks. Without these funds we would have been obliged to stop the work entirely; but we are thankful that God has impressed hearts to send means so that we are enabled to go forward with the work on the building. Enough has come in each week to meet all our expenses, and pay for the material purchased. Considerable work yet remains to be done on the building, as only a part of the windows are in and only a portion of the partitions have been set. The doors will also need to be provided, and a small elevator installed, and some of the rooms will have to be sheeted inside. We shall not undertake to plaster any part of the building, but will use building paper and sheeting to keep out the cold.
Our presses have been in operation a part of the time while the building has been in the course of construction. Work in other departments has also been carried on as the circumstances would permit. The building is now so far advanced that the machinery can be kept in operation continuously; but to do this we must have a stock of paper, and some additional machinery with which to turn out the work. It is for that purpose that this appeal is made, and we trust that all may sense the unfavorable circumstances under which we are laboring, and respond as the Lord may impress their hearts. If there are those who cannot take twenty shares, and wish to assist in this work, let such subscribe for the amount of stock they are able to take, and the funds will be used to help forward the work yet to be done on the building.
We are trying to carry forward the work in the most economical manner possible, and we have evidences of the Lord’s approval of what has been accomplished. We are doing the best we can, brethren, with the means at our disposal, and we have confidence that the Lord will impress those who are able, to help at this time by uniting with us in our effort to carry out His instructions respecting this work.
Address all communications to the Southern Publishing Association, 1025-27 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn.

Michigan, Notice!

By J. D. Gowell

THERE will be a local camp-meeting held at Traverse City, beginning October 4 and holding over two Sabbaths. Good help will be present at this meeting, and we hope there will be a general rally of all our brethren in the northern part of the State. An examination of volume six of the Testimonies will impress all with the importance of attending these meetings in this crisis through which the people of God are passing. We trust some will come as early as the 1st or 2d to help pitch the tents, and get the camp ready. Any person wishing to rent a tent should write to R. E. Taylor, Champion St., Battle Creek, Mich.
J. D. GOWELL.

An Organ for the Cedar Lake (Mich.) School.

By J. G. Lamson

CAN you aid the Cedar Lake school immediately by the gift of an organ or a piano? We have a large number of students who desire to take music. We have only one organ, and this is at present in the chapel. We could use at least two more organs to excellent advantage in giving instruction in music. Some time ago a lady in Battle Creek offered the school an organ, but I have forgotten her name and address. If this organ is still offered, we will be glad to accept it; but we need one besides. Perhaps some one has a piano which he is willing to sell at a very low price, and take pay in monthly installments. If there are any such, will they please address the undersigned immediately? May the Spirit of the Lord move upon some one to help us in this perplexity.
J. G. LAMSON, Principal.

Marvel of Nations

By Uriah Smith

OUR COUNTRY; ITS PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE, AND ITS PLACE IN PROPHECY.
By Elder Uriah Smith
The work of which this is a republication and revision was first issued twenty-five years ago. Taking up the story of American progress since the nation’s birth, all those elements which have entered into the life of our country to make it at the ‘close’ of the nineteenth century a world power are considered. The manner of its rise and its nature politically are taken as evidences of its importance in prophecy, while the marvelous development of natural resources and the advance in the arts and sciences declare the character of the time in which we live.
Marvel of Nations will contain about 320 pages, and will be profusely illustrated with new plates.
The books will be ready for delivery, September 15.
Cloth, plain edges, - - - - - $1.25 Cloth, gilt edges, - - - - - 1.50
A large force of agents is needed to sell this book.

SYNOPSIS OF PRESENT TRUTH

By Uriah Smith

By Elder Uriah Smith.
THIS is a comprehensive review of all points of Bible doctrine as revealed in the truth for these times. Thirty-one of the most important subjects of the Bible are taken up and explained, among them being the following: The Great Image of Daniel 2; The Sanctuary; Messages of Revelation 4; The Sabbath; The Nature and Destiny of Man; State of the Dead; the Seven Last Plagues; The Millennium; the Seven Seals; Spiritualism; The Second Advent; Baptism; Gifts of the Spirit; Predestination; The Ministration of Angels; The Saints’ Inheritance.
Printed on good paper and attractively bound - - $1.00

Special Discount on Standard Tracts.

One copy each of the following tracts will be sent in one package, postpaid, for twenty cents—one-fifth the regular price.
Tract Cent.
Alcoholic Medication ½
Our Nation’s Cure ¼
Fundamental Principles of Health Reform ¾
Ten Arguments on Tea and Coffee ¾
Wine and the Bible ¾
Errors in Diet ½
Perfection of the Ten Commandments ¾
Is Man Immortal? ¼
Great Commandment ¼
Law of God ¼
Thoughts for the Candid ¼
Without Excuse ¼
What was Nailed to the Cross? ½
Much in Little ½
Law and the Gospel ½
Sunday Keeping: Will It Answer? ¾
First Message ½
Definite Seventh Day ½
Prophetic Scar ½
Sabbath in the New Testament ½
Parable of the Ten Virgins ¾
Departing and Being ½
Ten Commandments Not Revised ½
Second Advent 1
Spiritualism a Satanic Delusion 1
Lost Time Question ½
End of the Wicked ¾
Christ in the Old Testament ½
State of the Dead 1
Seventh Part of Time Theory 1
Ten Commandments Not Abolished 1
Redemption 1
Justification by Faith 1¼
Whither Is the Nation Drifting? 1

Story of Daniel the Prophet

By Stephen Nelson Haskell

BY ELDER S. N. HASKELL.
Introduction by Elder Uriah Smith.
A BIOGRAPHY of this greatly beloved prophet, entirely new in its treatment of the life of Daniel, giving in an interesting style the experience gained in the extremes of captivity in his early life, and later, of honor from the hands of earthly monarchs. Through this book is revealed in the life of Daniel and his close connection with God, all the vital principles of the message for these last days.
“Very much pleased with the book and the manner in which the subject is handled. It certainly is worthy of a wide circulation.”—S. N. Curtiss, Sec. Atlantic Tract Society.
“It is a beautiful book and well worthy of a large circulation.”—Helen Mc Kinnon, Sec. Ontario Tract Society.
“We find it both as to mechanical work and as to matter first-class. The scripture references in the margin add much to the value of the book.”—C. D. Zirkle, Sec. Chesapeake Tract Society.
295 pages. Neatly bound in half cloth, 75 cents.

VOLUME VI

Testimony No. 34,

VOLUME VI.

The subjects treated in this volume are of such a nature as to make the book invaluable to every believer in the Third Angel’s Message at this particular stage of the work.
Among the chapters the following are of great importance, and should be carefully studied:—
“The Canvasser a Gospel Worker.”
“Revival of the Canvassing Work.”
“Home Missionary Work.”
PROCEEDS GO TO THE RELIEF OF THE CHRISTIANIA PUBLISHING HOUSE.

PRICES.

Cloth, — — — — — — — $1.00
Library Leather, — — — — — — 1.50
Thin paper, limp leather binding, — — 1.50
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