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Vol. 87, No. 23.

Review and Herald

Vol. 87, No. 23.

June 9, 1910

Read this edition
Articles
70
Pages
23
Illustrations
9

In this edition

  1. Roosevelt and the VaticanEditor15 paragraphs
  2. Christ Our HelperEllen G. White11 paragraphs
  3. A More Effective Ministry***[^1]A. T. ROBINSON14 paragraphs
  4. Relation of Our Sanitariums to the Third Angel’s MessageD. H. Kress13 paragraphs
  5. The Beauty of Forgiveness1 paragraphs
  6. The AwakeningL. D. Santee8 paragraphs
  7. J. N. LOUGHBOROUGHJohn Norton Loughborough12 paragraphs
  8. BoldnessJ. S. Washburn14 paragraphs
  9. Making the Day Blessed1 paragraphs
  10. Shall We Tell Fairy Stories to the Children?Grant Priddy8 paragraphs
  11. The Fly Pest15 paragraphs
  12. Send Them to Bed With a Kiss5 paragraphs
  13. Getting the Most Out of Life4 paragraphs
  14. Private and Public Devotions1 paragraphs
  15. ChinaWM. A. WESTWORTH11 paragraphs
  16. THE WORLD WIDE FIELD1 paragraphs
  17. Thy Will Be DoneFrank L. Connor4 paragraphs
  18. The West Indies—CubaU. Bender10 paragraphs
  19. An Industrial School in the OrientR. B. Thurber11 paragraphs
  20. EditorialEditor8 paragraphs
  21. Commissioned by a VisionW. A. S.9 paragraphs
  22. Camp-Meeting HintsFrancis McLellan Wilcox18 paragraphs
  23. Roman Purpose and American Liberties—No. 1C. M. S.18 paragraphs
  24. Is Ours a Christian Nation?F. M. W.12 paragraphs
  25. The Midsummer OfferingW. T. Knox8 paragraphs
  26. We Ought to Obey God1 paragraphs
  27. A True ForecastC. E. H.7 paragraphs
  28. Note and Comment5 paragraphs
  29. Rome and TolerationJ. Q.6 paragraphs
  30. American Influence2 paragraphs
  31. Little ThingsErnest Whitney4 paragraphs
  32. An Important CouncilGeorge A. Irwin29 paragraphs
  33. A Well-Timed Warning3 paragraphs
  34. The Only Regenerating Power6 paragraphs
  35. MarylandCarlyle B. Hayne5 paragraphs
  36. Printing Work in Shanghai, ChinaB. A. Roberts2 paragraphs
  37. UtahW. L. Gardner; Eva M. Gardner4 paragraphs
  38. MichiganK. C. Russell9 paragraphs
  39. North Pacific Union ConferenceG. B. Thompson9 paragraphs
  40. The Organization of the ConventionFrederick Griggs7 paragraphs
  41. Baptismal Decisions at Loveland1 paragraphs
  42. Making a New SabbathC. M. S.11 paragraphs
  43. The National Reform Association Before CongressFranklin Bliss9 paragraphs
  44. Governor Harmon’s Sunday Baseball Veto1 paragraphs
  45. Christian LibertyK. C. Russell; C. M. Snow5 paragraphs
  46. Sanitarium Relief CampaignL. A. Hansen20 paragraphs
  47. Current Mention8 paragraphs
  48. NOTICES AND APPOINTMENTS91 paragraphs
  49. The Best YetEditor5 paragraphs
  50. The Summer School at Madison, Tenn4 paragraphs
  51. North Missouri Conference AssociationA. R. Ogden3 paragraphs
  52. New Nurses’ Class at Glendale Sanitarium, Los Angeles, Cal3 paragraphs
  53. Annual Meeting of the Manitoba ConferenceWm. C. Young4 paragraphs
  54. Georgia Camp-MeetingC. B. Stephenson4 paragraphs
  55. Address Wanted2 paragraphs
  56. Year Book RevisionsH. E. Rogers54 paragraphs
  57. Business Notices22 paragraphs
  58. Publications Wanted10 paragraphs
  59. Obituaries33 paragraphs
  60. Story of Missions NumberEditor2 paragraphs
  61. Midsummer Offering Readings2 paragraphs
  62. Next Week’s 64-Page MagazineEditor1 paragraphs
  63. Mrs. W. C. Sisley in America1 paragraphs
  64. Year Book Revisions1 paragraphs
  65. L. E. Borle Returns to Switzerland1 paragraphs
  66. Educational Convention at Berrien Springs1 paragraphs
  67. June Signs and Watchman Journals1 paragraphs
  68. APPEALS are coming to the Mission Board from many of our missions for permission to launch enterprises demanding money that can be supplied only by the $300,000 Fund. Advance in China depends almost wholly upon getting the publishing work more perfectly organized. W. A. Westworth, the superintendent, in a private letter mentions their needs, and says: “We are all waiting with no small interest to see what China’s portion will be this year, and we are groaning at the very thought of having to wait any longer for the press work. That must come.” But the word “wait” is now on the way to them, forced by the lack of funds received on the $300,000 Fund. Other fields are also anxious as to what they will receive. During the summer months all pledges that can possibly be paid on the $300,000 Fund will help greatly to hasten on the message in these distant, waiting fields, and will bring much joy to the hearts of our faithful missionaries.1 paragraphs
  69. A Thoughtful Reading for WorkersEditor1 paragraphs
  70. The Midsummer, or Fourth-of-July, Offering to MissionsArthur G. Daniells8 paragraphs