ECHOES FROM THE FIELD.
Echoes from the Field,
Published avery two weeks for the
Colorado S. D. A. Conference and Tract Society,
At 1112 Kalamath 8t., Denver, Colo.
RarLpu EMERY, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION, 25 CTS. PER YEAR.
Entered at Denver Post Office as Second-class
Mail Matter.
NOTES AND ITEMS.
Elder Alway reports more good meet-
ings at Trinidad with two more bap-
tized,
Elder Emery met with the Niwot
church last Sabbath for the quarterly
meeting services.
The Conference Committee was in
session yesterday at Boulder with all the
members present.
We have ordered from the publishers
2,840 copies of the Temperance Instructor
for 1911. This is a good beginning.
Orders come to us every day. ,.
We have received a number of good
orders recently from our German
churches for papers and tracts in their
language to be used for missionary pur-
poses. :
Elder Kite spent last Sabbath with the
Hygiene churches, holding quarterly
meeting. The Sabbath before he met
with the church at Longmont in the in-
terest of the $300,000 Fund.
Brother Henry De Fluiter has recently
gone to Chicago to engage in business. A
short time before leaving his friends
surprised him at his home. A .very
pleasant evening was spent.
While the article written by Brother
Bellah on the subject of Debt applies
especially to the canvassing work, the
principles are good in all branches of
our work, and in the daily life of each
individual.
Brother W, H. Cox recently spent a
few days at Fort Collins, Bellvue, and
Greeley. He reports interesting meet.
ings and visits with the brethren
and sisters. They bave a Sabbath school
at Bellvue of some 15 or 20 members.
The 1911 Year Book has just reached
us. Late revisions and changes in con-
ference work even in February of this
year appear in the book. lt is very
helpful to those who wish to keep in
touch with our workers throughout the
world, and the progress of the work.
Price twenty-five cents postpaid, |
‘nerves,
Elder E. T. Russell met with the
West Denver church Sabbath, March 25,
preaching in the morning and talking to
the young people inthe afternoon. He
left Monday marning for Loma Linda to
attend a board meeting of our medical
college.
Last fall the Tract Society sent 260
orders for the special series of the Signs
to the publishers. That was the part
the Colorado Conference had in adding
the 13,000 new subscriptions which were
received for this special series. What
will we do this spring?
Eider George O. States passed through
Denver a week ago Monday on his way
to bis home in Cedar Edge from Whit-
temore, Michigan. He is locking well,
and reports excellent health save for his
Brother States spent Sabbath
with the church at Wray. He brought
us one new subscription to the Review
and Herald from that place,
The Colorado Sanitarium Food Co., of
Boulder, offers to Adventists the foliow-
ing low prices: Cereal Blend, Graham,
Oatmeal and Whole Wheat Crackers,
‘Crystal Wheat and Tri grano each 8%4¢
per package. Other articles on price
list not marked net at 15% discount.
Our doubly refined and deoderized
Cooking Oil $1.00 per gallon or $4.50 per
five gallons.
A brother living in the southern part
of the state ordered 25 copies of the
March Sigws. He disposed of these so
readily, and liked the work so well that
he placed an order with us [or 100 copies
of the April number. Another brother
ordered io March Sigzs and 10 March
Watchman. He increased his order
for April papers to 30 Sigms and 20
Watchman.
During the last two weeks Brother John
Anderson has put in 63hours and secured
$103.85 worth of orders for Great Crotro-
versy. He is canvassing at La Junta.
Brother John North, at Pueblo, reports
$25.00 worth of orders for Heralds of the
Morning. Brother W.G. Hearne secured
$6.70 worth of orders in Lamar by doing
a few hours’ work. Brother L. G. Beans
reports $39.60 worth of orders for Bible
Readings in Pueblo as a result of 48
hours’ work.
We take the following encouraging
report from a etter just received from
the Secretary of the Longmont Mission-
ary Volunteer Society.
“Since September t7 we raised money
to buy a nice reading rack for une of the
“brary for a period of one year.
depots here. Every month or so we ap-
point, or really let some one volunteer,
to keep it filled. We had the Yowik's
Instructor, Life and Health, Liberty, and
Prolestan?! magazines sent to the city li-
We
also bought a copy of Desire of Ages
and had it sent to a party we are inter-
ested in. After ordering 5o0- copies of
the Dark Valley Railroad Temperance .
‘Folders, and sending for 60 copies of the
Temperance Instructor, we send the
amount of $7.23, the result of our dona-
tions. May the Lord bless all societies
that are working for Him.”
The Message for Today Signs
The series begins May 9, 1911.
Runs six months,
Presents the truth in an attrac-
tive form.
An excellent missionary agency.
Subscribe for your friends, neigh-
bors, and relatives TODAY,
Prices as follows:
Single subscriptions for the
series of 25 numbers......... $0.90
Five or more copies to one
name and address, each..... .62
Five or more copies mailed
direct from the office of
publicaion to names and
i addresses furnished, each... .65
The special series just closing HAS
brought results. People have accepted
the truth by reading the papers. Others
have been convinced. The forth-com-
ing series WILL bring results, It de-
pends upon us to give the papers a
chance to circulate. ;
The first number of the new series
will be the special Tercentenary Memo-
rial of the Authorized Version of the
Bible. We are receiving advertisements
from Bible houses indicating great activ-
ity because this is the tercentenary year.
No people can present the claims of the
Bible so strongly as can Seventh-day
Adventists. The Signs Memorial Num-
ber should be sent out by the thousand,
and then followed by the rest of the
series.
Send in your orders to us at once, so
that they may reach the publishers in
good time. Descriptive matter bas
been sent to each ¢hurch, and to our iso-
lated people. Order blanks were sent
for your convenience.
COLORADO TRACT SOCIETY.