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Review and Herald, Vol. 89, No. 52.

The Old Year and the New
Earlier text: The Noon-Hour Prayer

Pioneering in Old Spain

We have published from time to time in the REVIEW reports showing how the Lord is blessing in the circulation of our literature in Spain. The following experiences will give a little idea of what it means to sell Protestant books in that fanatical country. A colporteur who had taken sixty-three orders in a small provincial town wrote Brother John L. Brown, the general agent, as follows concerning his experience when he undertook to deliver the books:—
“I entered the town with my sixty-three books to deliver. I had worked two and one-half hours when three fellows stopped me as I entered a street. They had in their hands the books I had delivered to them a little while before. They demanded that I take their books back and give them their money. This I had to do. Soon they returned with a woman who had her book also. I refused to return the money, so was taken to the police station, accompanied by these enraged persons. The chief of police told me I must pay back the money and get out of the town as soon as possible, because the people would mob me for selling that Protestant book. I was sent out of town in a cart, and can not return to deliver my books. What a trial, after working so hard to get the orders!”
Two other colporteurs working in northern Spain told Brother Brown of their experiences as follows:—
“We worked hard all day, after providing a room in the fonda (lodging-house), and returned to our stopping-place for the night. The fondista (proprietor) would not give us our room. He said we could not remain in his house. We then hunted all over town for a place to stay, but could not find a single person who would give us shelter. They were all aware that we were Protestants, and therefore we were outcasts. It was cold. We started for the next town, but after walking for a long time and being tired, we decided to remain under God’s free, open dwelling-place. We slept for a little while in an old haystack, but before morning we had to get out and walk about to keep from freezing. O brother, pray for us that we may have courage and strength to carry the precious message to these poor ignorant and deceived people!”
Brother Brown tells of another instance where the priests published an article in the Catholic daily papers, warning the people against the colporteurs, but adds, “However, in spite of these difficulties, the boys are of good courage. They want to press on until the end. Notwithstanding difficulties, we see that God is for us and that no one can stop the good work. While Satan is hard at work in one part of the country, we attack his forces in another part. During the past two weeks one canvasser has taken 778 pesetas’ ($155) worth of orders.”
Let us not forget to pray for the men who are pioneering with our literature in old Spain and other strong Catholic fields.

Progress in Germany

BROTHER BOEK, the general agent in Germany, writes that the outlook for the colporteur work in the German unions is very encouraging. During the present year more than four hundred fifty new colporteurs have taken up the work. During the first ten months of this year the Hamburg Publishing House has made a gain over the same period last year of $43,000 in literature sales. The increase in the sales of large books in that field is especially encouraging. During 1911, 7,692 copies of “Daniel and Revelation” were sold, while this year they have sold nearly 144,000 copies of the same book. The sale of “Christ’s Object Lessons” increased from 1,797 copies in 1911 to 9,425 copies in 1912. The German paper, Herold der Wahrheit, published semimonthly, has reached an average circulation of 100,000 copies an issue.
We congratulate our brethren in Europe on the good work being done by the colporteurs.

A Word From the Philippines

In a recent letter from Brother Floyd Ashbaugh he says:—
“In spite of typhoons and floods the book work is going forward. The people order and pay just as if nothing had happened, notwithstanding the fact that nearly eighty per cent. of the rice crop in this province has been destroyed by the floods.
“Some of the people could not wait for their books, but came to the house where I am staying to get them. The governor’s wife sent a messenger to get the book that her husband had ordered.
“My health is good; also my courage. There never was a time when I felt more confident in this message and more like pressing the battle to the gates than at present.”

The Publishing Work

By N. Z. Town

Conducted by the Publishing Department of the General Conference
N. Z. Town        Secretary

Medical Missionary Department

By L. A. HANSEN

Conducted by the Medical Department of the General Conference
L. A. HANSEN      Assistant Secretary

Items of General News

— Along two blocks on Clark Street, Chicago, eight persons have been killed or seriously maimed by speeding automobiles within the last ten months.
— The papers of December 13 reported a severe blizzard raging in northern New York. Snow had been falling for fifteen hours, and was seventeen inches deep.
— Six persons were killed and five are missing as the result of a collision between a street-car and a Lake Shore and Michigan Southern coal train, at Ashtabula, Ohio, on the night of December 16.
— Dr. Carl Alsberg, of New York, a chemical biologist in the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Department of Agriculture, will be appointed to succeed Dr. Harvey W. Wiley as chief of the Bureau of Chemistry.
— Six thousand Italians in Philadelphia celebrated Thanksgiving day together. They gave a sufficient amount of money to buy a war aeroplane of the finest model. This is to be presented on Christmas to King Victor Emmanuel.
— Twelve hundred striking miners employed by the Pennsylvania Coal Company at Pittston returned to work last week after officials of the company threatened to prefer charges against officials of the union before the conciliation board for ordering the strike.
— Hon. Whitelaw Reid, United States ambassador to Great Britain, died at his home in London on Dec. 15, 1912. A British battle-ship will bring the body to America for burial. President Taft has stated that he will leave the appointment of a successor to President-elect Wilson.
— Gov. George W. Donaghey of Arkansas has just pardoned three hundred sixteen State, and forty-four county, convicts. His action was a protest against the system of leasing convicts, now in vogue in Arkansas. As a result of the pardon three State convict camps will be abolished.
— There was a net decrease of five officers, and a net increase of 4,455 enlisted men, in the authorized strength of the regular army last year. The annual report of Brig.-Gen. George Andrews, adjutant-general of the army, made public last week, shows that the present strength of the army is 4,650 officers, and 87,965 men. There are 1,017 officers on the retired list.
— On December 17 William J. Flynn, chief of the New York office of the United States Secret Service, was appointed chief of the Federal Secret Service by Secretary of Treasury MacVeagh, succeeding John E. Wilkie, who has been promoted to the post of supervising agent in charge of the customs sleuths.
— The United States Supreme Court has canceled, as violative of the Sherman antitrust law, the contracts by which railroad-owned coal companies in the Pennsylvania anthracite fields had purchased the output for all time of “independent” mines. Attorney-General Wickersham expresses the belief that the decision “will so completely destroy the combination which now controls the price of anthracite that it must result in a distinct measure of relief to the public.”
— A disastrous fire, following the explosion of two hundred pounds of paraffin being landed at Naples, occurred in the harbor of that city on the night of December 13. The damage is placed approximately at $400,000. The number of small craft burned and sunk is estimated at from fifty to sixty, a majority of them being small boats owned by poor fishermen, whom the disaster ruined. Seeing their boats burning, they attempted to throw themselves into the water. The bay was transformed for an area of 150 square yards into a lake of fire. The flames, leaping high in the air from the water, afforded a terrible spectacle.
— The most desperate naval battle of the Balkan war was reported to be in progress on December 17, just outside the Dardanelles, between the Greek and Turkish gunboats. It is believed that during the engagement the Greeks lost one cruiser and two destroyers, and the Turks one destroyer and one cruiser. The war-clouds, which were believed to have permanently lifted when the armistice was signed, again hang over European Turkey. Failure threatens the peace negotiations now going on in London, the Turkish delegates having threatened to walk out of the conference as a protest against participation in the affair by the Greek delegates when Greece is still waging war against Turkey on land and sea.
— The reports in a recent issue of the Shanghai Times indicate a rapid development of industrial enterprises in China. This advancement is evidenced to by the following improvements: A new cotton factory with 20,592 spindles opened at Shanghai; electric lighting installations at Changsha, Hangchow, and Foochow; a brick factory at Canton, with up-to-date British machinery, capable of turning out 40,000 bricks a day; a cement plant at Tongshan, equipped with motor plant and new machinery, having a capacity of 500,000 barrels a year; two new flour-mills at Chungking and Yunanfu; a leather factory and tannery at Canton; a match factory at Hangchow; a large private printing establishment with foreign machinery started at Changsha; a new paper-mill at Hankow; a rice-hulling mill at Changsha. And this list is by no means a catalogue of Chinese manufactures, nor even of factories established within recent months; but it indicates an important change in conditions.

News and Miscellany

Notes and clippings from the daily and weekly press

Obituaries

By ADOLPH JOHNSON; A. J. SANDERSON; J. W. CHRISTIAN

BROOKS.—George Brooks was born near Uniontown, Pa., Jan. 19, 1827, and died near Bay City, Oregon, Nov. 10, 1912. The last forty-three years of his life he was a firm believer in the third angel's message, and fell asleep with a bright hope of life beyond the tomb. His wife, three daughters, and a son survive. Words of comfort were spoken by the writer, after which our brother was laid to rest, to await the glad morn when Jesus will call forth his sleeping children. ADOLPH JOHNSON.
MARTIN.—Died at her home in Berkeley, Cal., Sept. 26, 1912, Helen Turpin Martin, aged 19 years, 7 months, and 6 days. Death came very suddenly, but was not unexpected by those who knew her condition. She united with the Seventh-day Adventist Church at the age of twelve, and was a consistent Christian till the day of her death. Helen was a quiet, unassuming girl. She was a very efficient church organist, and took part in the service the Sabbath before she died. She leaves a mother and a brother to mourn their loss. The funeral services were conducted by Elder J. O. Corliss in the presence of a large circle of sorrowing friends. A. J. SANDERSON.
BROWN.—Mrs. Eliza Ann Brown was born Feb. 27, 1845, and peacefully fell asleep Nov. 21, 1912. She spent her childhood days in eastern Ohio. At the age of thirteen, with her parents, she embraced the truths of the third angel's message during a course of meetings conducted by Elder M. E. Cornell, in a country schoolhouse. From that time she dearly loved the glorious hope of a soon-coming Saviour. April 7, 1867, Sister Eliza was joined in marriage to Brother Severre E. Brown. To this union were born four sons and six daughters. Two sons and four daughters survive their mother, also two adopted sons. All members of the family living were present at the funeral. This was a great comfort to the aged father. Of Sister Brown it may truthfully be said: "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord. . . . Yes, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow them." The funeral services were conducted Sabbath morning before a very large concourse of people. J. W. CHRISTIAN.

Northern Illinois, Notice!

By G. E. LANGDON; H. E. MOON

ACCORDING to the following notice for Northern Illinois Conference, it will hold its annual session Jan. 10-20, 1913, in the Fourth Baptist church, 1600 Monroe St., cor. Ashland Boulevard, Chicago. The church can be easily reached from the down-town district on the Madison or the Vanburen Street car, getting off either line at Ashland Boulevard. The building is one block south of Madison Street and three blocks north of Vanburen Street, on Ashland Boulevard. If you come on the “L,” take the Humboldt Park car from the loop and get off at Madison Street station, which is two blocks from the church.
We are looking for a large delegation from the churches, and in order to secure rooms for all, it will be necessary for all to send in their names immediately to the tract society office, 1645 Ogden Avenue.
This will be a very important meeting, as evangelical services by Elders K. C. Russell and M. H. Serns, Dr. D. H. Kress, Prof. W. E. Straw, and others, will begin January 5, and continue each evening during the conference session. We trust you will make every effort to come, bringing God's blessing with you and receiving the benefit of this important gathering. Elders A. G. Daniells and W. T. Knox will be present from the General Conference, and Elders Allen Moon and O. A. Olsen, with others, will attend from the union conference.
Northern Illinois Conference Committee. G. E. LANGDON, President; H. E. MOON, Secretary.
NOTICES AND APPOINTMENTS
NOTICES AND APPOINTMENTS

New Nurses' Class

By H. N. Sisco, M. D.

THE Washington Sanitarium will start a new nurses' training-class the first of January, 1913. Young people of deep Christian experience, with a desire to become true medical missionaries, who are of sound body and of sufficient preliminary education, are requested to write the superintendent of the Washington Sanitarium Nurses' Training-school, Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. Application blanks will be sent on request.
H. N. Sisco, M. D., Superintendent.

Annual Meeting Southern Publishing Association

By S. E. Wight; L. A. Smith

NOTICE is hereby given that the fifth annual meeting of the constituency of the Southern Publishing Association of Seventh-day Adventists will be held on Friday, Jan. 31, 1913, at 10 A. M., at the publishing house chapel, 2123 Twenty-fourth Ave. North, Nashville, Tenn., for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
S. E. WIGHT, President; L. A. SMITH, Secretary.

A Help to Bible Reading

By F. F. Byington

“BIBLE reading is not Bible study. Read the Bible as you would read any other book. Have a time for reading the Bible, and a time for its study.
“The reason why so many fail in reading the Bible through is that they combine the two. In their reading they get to some point of interest, and there they stop. While study of Biblical subjects is necessary, Bible reading also has its place.
“The latter is compared to taking a journey across the continent, noting its general aspects, its mountain peaks and valleys, its lakes and streams. It will give breadth of vision, and a general understanding of God’s great plans and purposes. Bible study is like the work of the naturalist who stops to examine a flower, a tree, or an insect, and finds in these the wonderful power and wisdom of God. One supplements the other, hence both are necessary.”
The above is from the foreword of a neat sixteen-page calendar for reading the Bible through in a year, that is being issued by the International Publishing Association, College View, Nebr. It is furnished in English, German, Danish-Norwegian, or Swedish, as desired, at five cents a copy, or three copies for ten cents, post-paid. The morning readings are from the Old Testament and the evening readings from the New. It is neatly printed with red borders, and is of a convenient size to carry in the Bible. Secure one to place in your Bible before January 1, and it will be an inspiration to faithfulness in this duty all through the year.
F. F. BYINGTON.

Northern Illinois Conference

By G. E. Langdon; H. E. Moon

THE forty-first annual session of the Northern Illinois Conference of Seventh-day Adventists will be held in Chicago, Jan. 10-20, 1913. The first meeting will be called at 2 P. M., Friday, January 10.
This session is for the purpose of electing conference officers for the ensuing year, the board of trustees of the Northern Illinois Medical Missionary and Sanitarium Association, the Fox River Academy board, and trustees for the Northern Illinois Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists; and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the delegates. The constituency of all these corporations is the delegates in session from the Seventh-day Adventist churches of the Northern Illinois Conference. Each church is entitled to one delegate for its organization and to one additional delegate for each fifteen members. A full delegation is desired.
G. E. LANGDON, President; H. E. MOON, Secretary.

Address Wanted

MRS. M. E. LITTELTON, 1201 South Broadway, Albuquerque, N. Mex., desires to know the address of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Merical.

Publications Wanted

THE following-named persons desire late, clean copies of our publications sent post-paid:—
P. J. Laird, Reeves, Ga., requests copies of the Protestant Magazine, Liberty, and Signs of the Times, also tracts, for missionary purposes.
A continuous supply of papers for use in reading-rack work is desired by Mrs. Martha Ellis, Herrin, Ill.
Clean copies of our publications for free distribution will be appreciated by Mrs. M. Florer, 6742 Aberdeen St., Chicago, Ill.
Copies of our denominational papers, magazines, tracts, and leaflets (REVIEW AND HERALD excepted) are desired by Mrs. G. H. Watson, Box 190, Mitchell, S. Dak., for use in missionary work. A continuous supply will be appreciated.
T. J. Blake, Parkland, Lincoln Co., Okla., requests copies of the Youth’s Instructor, Our Little Friend, and any of our monthly publications for free distribution.
Late, clean copies of the Signs of the Times, Youth’s Instructor, Our Little Friend, Life and Health, Liberty, Life Boat, and tracts are requested by Charles Downey, Rock Hall, Kent Co., Md.
R. E. and M. E. Cannan, Marion, Ky., will appreciate copies of the REVIEW AND HERALD, Liberty, Youth’s Instructor, and the Protestant Magazine for use in a depot reading-rack.
A continuous supply of Watchman, Our Little Friend, Youth’s Instructor, Signs of the Times, and Life and Health is desired by Pearl E. Oppy, Siloam Springs, Ark., for use in missionary work.
Mrs. W. S. Cash, 701 F St., Lawton, Okla., desires a continuous supply of Signs of the Times and Liberty for free distribution.

The Instructor

WITH A

Good Bible

A GIFT SUGGESTION

For $2.50 we will send to any address the INSTRUCTOR for one year, and a good Bible 1 x 5 1-2 x 7 1-2 inches in size, self-pronouncing, references, maps, large minion, CLEAR-TYPE EDITION, divinity circuit, red under gold edges, in every way a good, serviceable, and attractive Bible for young people.
For $3.00 we will send to any address the INSTRUCTOR for one year, and a Bible like the one described above, except it has larger type (long primer), and is 1 1-4 x 6 x 8 inches in size, just the Bible for the aged or those having impaired vision.
This offer is not limited to any class of subscribers or to any period of time.
If you want a good Bible at the price of the poor, and an excellent paper fit for people of quality, this is your chance.
ORDER THROUGH YOUR CONFERENCE TRACT SOCIETY

“Rome Versus the Bible” and “Papacy in Politics” Number

By Editor

This number is even more striking than the December number, two editions of which were sold out by December 10.

IN THE JANUARY NUMBER

Double Frontispiece: Photograph of Cardinal O’Connell’s procession, in Lowell, Mass. Also photograph of Apostolic Delegate Bonzano’s remarkable letter to a Catholic, advising political submission Rome Versus the Bible The Life-Giving Word Rome and the Bible Societies Bishop Wordsworth on Rome the Apocalyptic Babylon Rome and the Reading of the Bible United States Troops in Cardinal Farley’s Parade The Pope and the Recent Election The Mediation of Christ—an exposition of Daniel 8 Religion in Politics Romanism in South America Catholic Notice Served on President-Elect Wilson

YOUR SUBSCRIPTION FREE

By sending us two yearly subscriptions accompanied by $1.00 each, you will be entitled to your own subscription free of charge.
For $3.00 we will mail the magazine to five different addresses for one year, or to ten different addresses, six months.

ORDER THROUGH OUR NEAREST AGENCY

(If you do not know the address of our Agency, ask “The Protestant Magazine,” Washington, D. C.)

CONTENTS

GENERAL ARTICLES

God's Means for Diffusing Light (Concluded), Mrs. E. G. White ........ 3
Prayer—No. 6, R. A. Underwood ........ 4
The Tithe, Mrs. G. E. Kelly ........ 5
“No More Sacrifice for Sins,” John N. Quinn ........ 5
“By Faith,” G. B. Starr ........ 6
Wax Worse and Worse, G. B. Thompson ........ 6

EDITORIAL

God's Wonderful Offer to Man—The King of the North—The Hand of God in History, No. 28 ........ 7–12
THE WORLD-WIDE FIELD ........ 13, 14
HOME AND HEALTH ........ 15, 16
THE FIELD WORK ........ 17–19
THE PUBLISHING WORK ........ 20
MEDICAL MISSIONARY DEPARTMENT ........ 20, 21
NEWS AND MISCELLANY ........ 21
MISCELLANEOUS ........ 22

Elder H. J. Farman at Graysville

WE were pleased to greet in Washington last week Elder H. J. Farman, of Vermont. He now connects with the Graysville Sanitarium as chaplain and Bible teacher.

The Hand of God in History Concluded

WITH this number Elder W. A. Spicer concludes his long but valuable series of articles on “The Hand of God in History.” Much historical data has been furnished by this series which should be preserved by our workers for future reference.

Twenty-Four Baptized at Neno

BROTHER S. M. KONIGMACHER, in writing from the mission at Neno, Nyasaland, October 28, sends the good word that during a recent visit by Brother Robinson, who assisted him, he went forward with his first baptismal service, in which twenty-four dear believers were baptized into Christ. This makes a church-membership of thirty at Neno.

Publishing Work in Spain

SOME of the difficulties which our brethren meet in carrying our books to the people of Spain are told in the Publishing Work department this week. We who are able to labor for the Master in more congenial surroundings, and with so little opposition, should hold up in prayer continually our brethren who are out on the firing line meeting the full force of the enemy's opposition.

Week of Prayer in Washington

THE churches in and around Washington, D. C., enjoyed a blessed season during the recent week of prayer. While there was no great outward demonstration, there was manifest the deep workings of the Spirit of God. Many testified to having obtained a deeper living experience. We believe that the results of this earnest season will be seen in greater faithfulness in the practical Christian experience of our people during the months to come.

Baptisms in the Latin Union

ELDER L. P. TIECHE sends the cheering word that during the third quarter of this year, 104 additions had been made to the church by baptism in the Latin Union Conference, bringing the membership up to 1,256.

The Whites Called to Fiji

BROTHER H. C. WHITE, who has been in attendance at the Australasian Missionary College, and his wife, sailed October 19 for Fiji, in response to the invitation of the union conference council. Brother and Sister White are connecting with the school work at Buresala, where their help is much needed.

Corrections for the 1913 Year Book

MATTER for the 1913 Year Book is now in type, but before printing, opportunity is offered for changes that may be noted by conference secretaries, those in charge of institutions, or any others, if sent immediately. If those interested will indicate corrections at once, the publication will be issued with the latest revisions. Forward corrections to H. E. Rogers, Takoma Park, D. C.

Boulder Sanitarium Nurses Graduate

The graduating exercises of the Boulder-Colorado Sanitarium Training-school for Nurses were held Tuesday, December 17. Dr. Kate Lindsay gave the graduating address, and Dr. H. A. Green presented the diplomas. Elder C. R. Kite gave the baccalaureate sermon on the Sabbath preceding. Sixteen young men and women completed the nurses' course this year from this institution, one of the largest classes that has ever been graduated from this sanitarium.

The 1913 Diary and Cash-Book

A COMBINED Diary, Cash-Book, and Memoranda for 1913 has been arranged by the Publishing Department of the General Conference. It contains, among other useful data, a comprehensive summary of information regarding the beginning and growth of the various departments of our denominational work. The comparative style in which the statistics and facts are arranged adds greatly to the value of this little memoranda as a handy reference book. Every Seventh-day Adventist should be provided with a copy. Price, 25 cents. Order of Review and Herald Publishing Association.

Lectures at the Foreign Mission Seminary

Two highly interesting and instructive lectures have been given recently at the Foreign Mission Seminary by men of national reputation. The first was by Dr. Syng Man Rhee, a native Korean. Dr. Rhee embraced Christianity while a political prisoner several years ago, and has been spending some years in American schools preparing himself to labor as a missionary for his own countrymen. His lecture dealt with the characteristics of that interesting country, and the opportunities which it presents for missionary labor. The second lecture was given by Dr. Booker T. Washington, president of the Tuskegee (Ala.) Institute for colored people. Dr. Washington gave something of his experience in coming up from a state of slavery to the present influential position which he occupies in work for the Negro race. He emphasized strongly the need of an education which is practical in scope and will fit men and women for the performance of life's practical duties.

Week of Prayer in South Africa and Porto Rico

“SOUTH AFRICA received the Week of Prayer Readings early enough to observe the season at the appointed time, which was greatly appreciated by the brethren and sisters in that field. From Porto Rico Brother Steele writes that the first Sabbath of the week of prayer was a blessed occasion with our brethren and sisters there. The Spirit of God touched the hearts of all, and two new believers took a firm stand for the truth.

Blessings at Paradise Valley Sanitarium

A LETTER just received from Charles E. Rice, manager of the Paradise Valley Sanitarium, says of the work there: “We are enjoying much of God’s blessing during this week of prayer. We have had a number of meetings daily with our workers, and the Spirit of God has come in, bringing with it harmony and unity of feeling. God has recognized this effort to draw nearer to him by blessing us in material ways. The patronage is coming in well, and it looks now as if we should have a very busy season.”

Books Donated to the Arkansas

A book shower for its library was recently accorded the new battle-ship “Arkansas” by the citizens of Little Rock, the State capital. Our people joined in this good enterprise, and eighteen of our books, each containing the name and address of the donor, were among the books forwarded. Some of these books were “Great Controversy,” “Desire of Ages,” “Daniel and the Revelation,” “Heralds of the Morning,” “Bible Readings,” “Ministry of Healing,” “Christ’s Object Lessons,” “Bible Footlights.” Also a year’s subscription to Protestant Magazine was added to the library.

Turkey in the Prophetic Word

By Editor

We have received a copy of a new tract recently issued by the Pacific Press Publishing Association, “Turkey and His End,” by Elder E. E. Andross. This tract presents much that the old tract on the Eastern question contained, with additional data and information bringing the subject of Turkey in prophecy down to present developments. It follows closely the interpretation of Daniel 11 which has been held by the denomination for many years, the correctness of which is being demonstrated in the events that have been taking place in Europe during the last few weeks. This tract by Brother Andross presents the subject in a clear, concise way, and is well worthy of a wide circulation. We hope that our churches and people generally throughout the field will secure a liberal supply to use in presenting to their friends and neighbors the true meaning of the Eastern question. The tract may be secured from the tract societies at the rate of two dollars a hundred.
Since the above was written, there has come to hand another tract, “The Eastern Question, Turkey in the Light of Prophecy,” by L. A. Smith, editor of the Watchman. This tract considers the question from the same standpoint as does the tract by Brother Andross. It presents the subject in a different setting, and is a plain, clear statement of our position as a people on this subject. It is well worthy of a wide circulation. Price, one dollar a hundred. Orders should be sent to your conference tract society.
THE FIELD WORK
THE FIELD WORK

You have reached the end of this edition.

Review and Herald · Dec 26, 1912