11` 1-1  
Wolcomo Visitor  
" Surely 1 Come Quickly. Even So, Come,. Lord Jesus."  
Vol. 9. No. 23.  
Weekly, 25 cts. per Year.  ACADEMIA, OHIO, JUNE 7, 1905.  Entered June 12, MI,  
As Second-Class Matter.  
MISSIONARY.  
GOD CHOOSES.  
HE chose this path for thee;  
No feeble chance, or hard, relentless fate,  
But love, his love, hath placed thy footsteps  
here.  
He knew the way was desolate,  
Knew how thy heart would often sink with  
fear;  
Yet tenderly he whispered, "Child, I see  
This path is best for thee."  
He chose this path for thee;  
What needst thou more? This sweeter truth to  
know  
That all along these strange, bewildering  
ways.  
O'er rocky steeps and where dark rivers flow,  
His loving arms will bear thee "all the days."  
A few steps more, and thou thyself shalt  
see  
This path is best for thee.  
Selected.  
HOW THE CHINESE SLEEP.  
PROBABLY nothing in Chinese man- 
ners is more amusnig to foreigners  
than the way the Chinese sleep. 'They  
seem to have the ability to sleep any  
where, any way, and at any time. It  
is a very common sight to see a group  
of Chinese streched out along the side  
of the street or in the country on the  
threshing floor, which is mother earth,  
in the _heat of the day, with the sun  
beating down upon them hot enough to  
boil eggs. Others will be sitting up  
against a tree.  
At night, those that have money  
enough to afford it, have a wooden  
bed on the top of which is rayed rows  
of cane stalks. This bed is about  
three and one half feet wide, and will  
accomodate four or five persons. The  
manner of sleeping varies somewhat  
from that of ours, as both ends of the,  
bed is the head end. The head of one  
is at one end, and the man next to him  
has his head at the other end and his  
feet in proximity with the other man's  
head, evey other one sleeping with his  
head at the opposite end of the bed.  
If you should ask them why they sleep  
thus, they would reply that more can  
be packed on a bed, and less covering  
would be required, and more and  
closer they are together the warmer it  
is. The explaination is very reason- 
able indeed, and as bedding is quite  
expensive and the people poor, they   

make themselves comfortable during  
the winter months in this way. The  
still poorer class do not undress at  
night. They make a bed upon straw  
and pack themselver as close together 
as possible, closing the door and every  
air hole in the house.  
In the northern part of China they  
have a " kang, "—a bed made of brick  
in which a fire is built, and when it is  
warm they make their bed on top of it.  
If it becomes too cold during the night  
one of the number must get up and re- 
plenish the fire, or if it gets too hot, 
pull out the fire.  
The Chinaman is indefferent to noise  
of any kind and and intensity when  
asleep. The people know about the  
only way to arouse a man from slum- 
ber is to take hold of him. They are  
almost all of them mouth breathers,  
and the noise made by eight or nine in  
a room is no slight disturbance to a  
foreigner.  
The Chinese defy the statements of  
our most learned physiologist in ref- 
erence to ventilation. At least these  
statements do not hold true for the  
Chinaman. I am inclined to except  
them for myself. Last summer, when 
traveling on a house-boat, it began  
raining so the men could not sleep on  
top of the boat, and I saw three men .    
crawl into a hole barely large enough  
for them to lie in, and with about two 
feet air space between them and the lid,  
which they closed, thus making it  
practically air tight. According to the  
calculations of physiologist these men  
would certianly be dead long 'before  
morning. We arose early the next 
morning to see these men get up. In  
a little while up came the lid, the three  
men jumped out, rubbed their eyes,  
ate a hearty breakfeast,. after which  
they put on their harness and drew the  
boat all day.  
The houses are built with few and  
small windows, and these are pasted  
over with paper. For a pillow they  
fill a small bag with sand, or make a  
small wooden stool on which to rest  
the head. In the summer months they 
take down the doors and sleep on them.  
It is a common experience in the hos- 
pital for the physician to find his pa- 
tient on the floor, as he claimed the  
bed was too soft. Wheel- borrow men  
carry a small stool along with them   

which they use as a pillow.  
We find a large number of consump- 
tives among the patients that come to  
us, but I gm inclined to doubt if the  
percentage is as high as in civilized  
countries. They are a hardy race.  
With the exception of the winter nights  
and the opium users, they can be said  
to live practically in the open air.  
Even teachers do not confine them- 
selves to homes as do professional men  
in the States.  
It is almost impossible to persuade  
a Chinaman that he should not cover  
his head when sleeping. They all in- 
variably sleep with the head com- 
pletely covered; with their heads  
shaven they feel the cold probably  
more than foreigners, and the only  
cure is to remove the cause, which is a  
hopeless task.  
H. W.  MILLER.  M. D.  
GOD'S HAND IN BURMA.  
DEAR VISITOR: Very recently God  
has been working for us in a marked  
manner. Believing you are all in- 
terested in the progress of the Message  
in this field, we will briefly relate these  
new evidences of God's love and care.  
Before we left Calcutta, Brother  
Shaw advised us to seek to find better  
quarters for our services as soon after  
we arrived as possible. We gave the  
matter careful thought, but no place  
within our means seemed available.  
At length we heard that the English  
Baptists were soon to leave the hall  
they had been occupying, having  
nearly completed a new building of  
their own. Brother Hansen and I  
went to see the owner of this hall, but  
were unable to obtain an audience 
with him. A day or two later we saw  
his clerk, and were informed that no  
notice had been received of the Bap- 
tists' leaving. We then asked to see  
the owner, and left our card. We  
heard nothing from the man and al- 
most abandoned hope.  
One day .while in Rangoon on busi- 
ness, Brother Hansen and I met upon  
a street corner and decided to find  
whether or not we could get the place.  
We went into an office near by and  
called for this man by telephone. We  
told him we wished to secure this room,  
but neglected to say that we had been


2  	 THE WELCOME VISITOR  
to see him before. 11e answered that  
some one who represented a tract so- 
ciety had first applied. After a mo- 
ment's thought werecalled that Brother  
Hansen's card bore, "International  
Tract Society." Consequently Brother  
Hansen went to see him personally,  
and while there God's interest was  
shown. Mr. Cowasjee said, "I am  
glad you came. I lost your card and  
had . no way of finding you, but you  
were here first, and I have refused five  
different parties while waiting for  
you." Among those who sought the  
place was the manager of the Young  
Men's Christian Association. He was  
in India at the time, and telegraphed  
to a man here to secure the hall by all  
means.  
This gives an idea of how the place  
is looked upon. We are near the  
rail road station; a tram line passes .    
the door, and the room is at the corner  
of two nice, wide streets. Further, it  
has been used for religious services;  
and some may be attracted on this ac- 
count. We will have room for service  
and a little book depository, and at  
one side our native brother, Maung  
Maung, will live. The good part of  
it is that we will be able to meet ex- 
penses without drawing from Mission  
Board funds Pray for us often, that  
we may have strength and wisdom of  
God.  
H. H. VOTAW.  
A TALK IN CHAPEL.  
PROF. FIELD, one of our workers who  
has been in Japan for over three and a  
half years, gave the church members  
and the students of the College a very  
interesting talk Thursday. evening on  
the field of Japan. He first told us in  
few words the history of Japan, and  
the form of government. Then he took  
up the language, and told us of the  
difficulties one had to meet in learning  
it when they went to Japan. They  
have different .forms of address for  
the different classes of people. It is  
difficult for one to learn the language,  
because they have so many ways of  
i saying the same thing, just according  
to the one to whom they are speaking;  
but if the language is a little hard, we  
are. glad to know the way is open for  
mare workers.  
After an hour's talk we were given a  
chance to ask questions about Japan,  
its people, and their customs. When  
we were through asking questions, he  
.showed us the curios he had brought  
from Japan and Korea. All of the  
things were indeed strange to us, and  
most of all the form of dress the peo- 
ple wear. They look odd, but it  
is more comfortable than the Ameri- 
can dress.  
H. STANLEY BROWN.  

EMOTIONAL  
MOUNT VERNON ACADEMY.  
Report of Student's Sabbath-school.  
THE Students Sabbath-school, which  
was held every Sabbath morning at  
half past eight, has been well attended  
all through the school year, in spite of  
some very cold and stormy weather;  
and a deep interest has been mani- 
fested by all who have been present.  
We cannot well conceive how any one  
could be otherwise than interested, for  
the lessons have been of such a nature  
as to gain and hold the attention of the  
most inattentive.  
Some of the important points in the  
belief of Adventists, such" as "The  
Sabbath Question;" " Nature of Man;"  
"State of the Dead;" "The Resurrec- 
tion;" and "Destiny of the Wicked."  
have been outlined and studied. Each  
Sabbath before taking up the lesson  
for the day a review of the previous  
Sabbath's lesson is given, either by  
one individual or by the members'of a  
class.  
Last Sabbath, as Prof. Field, one of  
our missionaries who has been labor- 
ing in Japan for the last three yearS,  
was with us, the regular review was  
omitted, and the time usually taken  
for it was given to him to tell about  
the Sabbath-school work there. He  
says that the school there is very small,  
and that they have to lobor under dif- 
ficulties; but they are of good courage  
and are pressing on in the good work.  
Surely we have some very faithful  
and efficient workers in the cause, and  
we should pray most earnestly that  
the Lord will impress many more to  
follow their example and spread the  
Third Angel's Message as rapidly as  
possible, thus closing this work and  
hastening the coming of the Lord in  
the clouds of heaven with power and  
great glory.  
HARRIET FROST.  
An Entertainment  
AT the beginning of the school year,  
the students were informed that a num- 
ber of entertainments would be con- 
ducted during the school year for the  
henifit of the school and the commun- 
ity. Accordingly a number have been  
held, one of which I will descsibe in  
brief. This was called a nurses' en- 
tertainment, so we expected practical  
demonstrations along lines peculiar to  
that profession.  
The first act represented the manner  
with which nurses are met and treated  
by old-fashioned, superstitious people;  
their suggestions and explanations be- 
ing scorned and derided. Another  
was that of a poor man,  suffering with   

liver trouble, who came to the Sani- 
tarium to take some kind of treatment.  
The nurse in charge suggested a bath  
of some kind, to which the patient as- 
sented. This was all enacted behind  
the curtain, but enough was heard to  
satisfy the •curiosity of the ordinary  
individual.  
Another interesting feature of the  
program was the heroic efforts of the  
doctors and nurses to relieve the suf- 
fering of a number of persons who had  
received severe wounds in a railroad ac- 
cident. The wounded were hurried to  
the hospital, where about as hurried a 
treatment was administered. The cool- 
headedness of the doctors and nurses  
was remarkabley noticeacle. The en- 
tertainment, as a whole, proved to be  
highly entertaining as well as of prac- 
tical importance to all.  
ORVIE GIBSON.  
Be Courageous.  
Now, as never before, God's people  
need to have courage; especially the 
youth, for upon them rests the burden  
of giving this closing Message, which  
is to prepare a people to meet the Lord  
when he comes in the clouds of heaven.  
When Israel was about to enter the  
promised land, Moses called the people  
together: and after telling them of  
his advanced age, and that God had  
refused to allow him to lead them into  
their desired haven, said, "The Lord  
will go before you and deliver the peo- 
ple into your hands, only be strong  
and of good courage." We are just  
about to enter the heavenly Canaan,  
this advice is just as applicable to us  
as it was to the Children of Israel.  
Although we have not the " sons of 
Anak" to overcome, we have giants  
who are even stronger than they were.  
We have been wandering in the  
wilderness of sin and iniquity for many  
years, and there are giants which " it  
takes more than frame or muscle to  
overcome." As the veetrans are laid  
away, the ranks must be recruited from  
among the young people. God does  
not want his army filled with weak- 
lings, therefore he says, " Be strong  
and very courageous;" and when God  
asks us to do something, he always  
supplies the power to do it. " We can  
do all things through Christ, who  
strengtheneth us."  
B. M. ASHTON.  
The Love of God.  
IN John 3:16 it reads like this, "For  
God so loved the world that he gave  
his only begotten son, that whosoever  
beliveth on him should not perish but  
have everlasting life." I can say this  
scripture is so beyond a doubt, for God  
has shone his love to me in many ways.  
and has called me to do a work for


THE WELCOME VIS.I.TOA  	 8  
him and the people in this sinful world.  
When I first came to this school, I  
did not love the Lord, but the spirit  
that permeates every line of work in 
this school has shone me my Saviour  
as he is, a God of love, tenderness,  
compassion, and everlasting mercy.  
If this were not so I am sure I would  
not be here to-day. Do I rejoice in  
the love he has bestowed upon me? 
Yes, I do, and by his help I expect to  
enter the work he has called me to do.  
l know I have made many mistakes,  
and for this reason I have stayed away  
from meetings and missed many of the  
blessings God had for me and wanted  
to give to me; but now that the time  
has come kir me to leave, and I can  
better see where I have made mistakes,  
I want, and by God's help I expect, to  
profit by them. May God bless and  
keep you all in the love of his truth is  
my prayer.  
HARRY  N. HA DDIX.  
Value of Knowledge.  
THIS  is an age when everything is  
being improved, and science is trying  
to explain a great many things which  
it cannot. If you have all the knowl- 
edge of science and mathematics that  
the highest college can give, you are  
far from knowing the deep things of  
Rut from a diligent study of the  
scripture7s, and a right application of  
them; you can meet all these errors  
which are flying here and there over  
the wOrld. If you have a good knowl- 
edge of .the Word of God, when any of  
these questions are put to you the op- 
position will flash into pour mind and  
you can meet them with the answer.  
The sum of our different memories  
constitutes a great part of our knowl- 
edge. By studying a book you store  
up its contents in your memory to be  
used when neccessary. If you were to  
be examined on a subject your grade  
would depend upon the knowledge you  
have of  the subject. You know how  
Solomon asked for wisdom, instead of  
riches and the lives of his enemies.  
And God told him; " I have given thee  
a wise and understanding heart."  
The value of wisdom is brought out  
in the deeds of many men spoken of in  
the Bible. So you see the value of  
knowledge cannot be too highly ap- 
preciated.  
W. L.  COLEM A N.  
WORRYING.  
" Ws hope for this and hope for that, and feel  
we are aggrieved,  
Until we find some greater gift we looked not  
for received.  
So what's the use to worry? We'll never git it  
straight.  
The only thing that we can do, is to do our best  
and wait.  
Yes, let us do our best and wait,"  

OUR WORK fiND WORKERS.  
MY FATHER KNOWS.  
THE  waves, at times, roll mountain high,  
And threaten me to strand;  
I fear not, for he holds them in  
The hollow of his hand.  
The fog, at times, obscures my course—  
I see the way but dim;  
But well I know I cannot drift  
Beyond the sight of him.  
I know not where the shoals my lie,  
Nor where the whirlpool be:  
It is enough, dear Lord, to feel  
That they are known to thee,  
And thus, content, I glide along.  
May it be slow or fast,  
Well knowing he will bring my boat  
Safe into port at last.  
Selected.  
London.  
DEAR BRETHREN:  Thinking that  
you may be somewhat interested in  
the Lord's work at this place, we 
thought it would be in place to drop  
you a few lines concerning the work  
here. Before starting out last MOn- 
day morning, May 22, we felt our need 
of the abiding presence of Christ  
throughout the week, so we all united  
in prayer that God's attending bless-
ings might be with us.  
Feeling confident that our prayers  
would be answered, we started out in  
the strength of the Lord. We have  
proved him to be a prayer-answering  
God. He has blessed us abundantly  
during the past week. Our desire is  
that some day we may see souls in the  
kingdom of God as the results of our  
labors.  
We are of good courage in the Lord,  
and mean to press the battle till the  
victory is won. We desire the pray- 
ers of all God's people; for " the pray-
ers of a righteous man availed)  
much."  
RALEIGH  FRENCH,  
OTHO C.  PUNCHES,  
BRADLEY W. RAYLE.  
Middlefield and  Cleveland.  
SINCE writing last for your interest- 
ing columns, it has been my priviege  
to hold quarterly meeting with the  
Middlefield church, which was a meet- 
ing of real interest. I also enjoyed  
the good State Meeting, which has been  
fully reported. Our meetings continue  
week to week in Cleveland with good  
attendance and interest.  
Five dear souls have united with the  
church there since my last report. It  
was my privilege to address the Tem- 
perance league of Green Spring a few  
evenings ago. We have voted the  
saloons. out of town. Brother Bidwell   

held a three-days meeting at Green  
Spring, and we were all much edified  
by his concourse from the Word. It  
was a pleasure to have him enjoy our  
hospitality.  
D. E. LINDSEY.  
Bluefield,  W. Va.  
MY DEAR BROTHER: I  recieved your  
letter this morning and note what you  
say, and in reply would say that I ar- 
rived here on Wednesday, May 17,  
and started to work on Thursday  
morning. I am very glad to report  
that up to Friday evening, I have or- 
ders to the amount of $107.50 to be de- 
livered after pay-day, June 15. In  
addition to this I have sold "Best  
Stories" and " Gospel Primer" to the  
amount of nine dollars for cash, mak- 
ing my sales for the past seven days  
work amount to one hundred and  
sixteen and one half dollars.  
I find this indeed a needy field, and  
when I present such subjects as the  
Intermediate State, the Resurrection,  
and the New Birth, the people can  
hardly wait for more, but begin to  
ask the price. I have been able to in- 
terest a great many people in the signs  
on earth and in heaven, and they ex- 
press a great desire for the informa- 
tion contained in the book, " Bfble  
Reading." I have succeeded in get- 
ting orders of all the colored preach- 
ers in this place, and two from places  
near by. I am very glad to say that  
I have been able to meet every objec- 
tion this far with a " thus saith the  
Lord."  
I have succeeded in getting the or-  
derg of every teacher in the Bluefield  
Colored Institute, and they have re- 
peatedly invited me to come back ana  
give them Bible readings on different  
points of our faith, and I never saw a  
more interested number. I feel con- 
fident that these readings will result  
in bringing two of the lady teachers 
into the truth, for they seem so deeply  
interested. I have given the fourth  
reading and they all attend regularly,  
and I know that the Lord is blessing  
me for he has enabled me to give a  
satisfactory answer to every question  
they have asked.  
I was never in better courage in the  
Lord, and I have'nt a single complaint  
to make. My kindest regards to all,  
and hoping to hear from you again,  
I am ever yours in sincere Christian  
love,  
J. M. CAMPBELL.  
May 9, 1905.  
"A  QUIET, sympathetic look or smile  
many a time unbars a heart that needs  
help which you can give."


4  	 THE WELOOKE VISITOR  
The  
Welcome Visitor  
ISSUED WEEKLY BY THE  
Ohio Conference of Seventh-day  
Adventists  
Price, 2 5   Cents a Year in Advance.  
BESSIE E. RUSSELL  	 Editor.  
Academia, Ohio.  	 June 7, 1905.  
Sabbath  begins June 9 at 7:26 P. M.  
DR. PLACE is visiting his father,  
sister, and friends in Academia.  
THE blue pencil mark here means  
that your subscription has expired.  
Renew at once.  
MRS. C. V. HAMER'S sister and  
cousin of Columbus spent several days  
with her last week.  
BRETHREN W. E. BIDWELL and  
Floyd Gibson were home a few days  
preparing for their tent work.  
BROTHER F. E. WAGNER wants a  
car 8 x16 ft. made of light lumber and  
built on wagon trucks. Any one in- 
structed Can address him at Dennison,  
Ohio.  
THE MESSENGER, Vol. 1, No.1, pub- 
lished at Washington, D. C. by Elder  
Lewis C. Sheafe, lies before us. On  
the title-page is a cut of the church re- 
cently purchased by Brother Sheafe's  
congregation. We are glad of the  
success that has attended this brother's  
work and pray that success will crown  
their efforts.  
ELDER J. N. ANDREWS of China  
gave an interesting talk in the College  
chapel last Thursday evening on that  
vast country. In the audience sat  
three prospective workers for that field,  
and although the hardships and trials  
encountered by the missionaries were  
not omitted, one has  since expressed  
himself as more determined than ever  
to consecrate himself for work in that  
field.  
ELDER WILLIAM WOODFORD °CCU ,   
pied the pulpit of the Mount Vernon  
Church Sabbath, June 3, and gave a  
most interesting discourse on the Sec- 
ond Advent. We are indeed glad to  
know that these old reliable tenents of  
our faith are again to take their place  
in the Message; and feel sure that as  
they are considered, our hearts will  
respond with the old time spirit, and  
the zeal and energy of God's people  
be revived.  

BROTHER JAMES H. SMITH, who now  
resides in Corpus Christi, Texas, de- 
sires to sell his property in Academia,  
consisting of three or four acres of  
land with house and other buildings,  
also a cistern upon it. It is situated  
only a few minutes walk from the Ac- 
ademy. He would be glad to corre- 
spond with any one desiring to pur- 
chase. Address, James H. Smith,  
Corpus Christi, Texas.  
CANVASSERS' REPORTS.  
(For week ending May 26, 1905. )  
W. C. Moffett, Champaign Co.- 
Great Controversy: 40 hours, value of  
orders, $43.75; helps, $1.75; total, $45.  
Howard W. West, Muskingum Co.- 
Bible Readings: 20 honrs; value of  
helps,$.75.  
Katie M. Halstead, East Liverpool.  
-Bible Readings: 9 hours; value of  
orders, $4; helps, $3.75; total, $7.75; 
deliveries, $2.  
Otho C. Punches, Madison Co.-Bi- 
ble Readings: 27 hours; value of or- 
ders, $27.50; helps, $6.75; total, $27.25.  
Raliegh French, Madison Co.-Bi- 
ble Readings: value of orders, $03;  
helps, $2; total, $65; deliveries, $48.50.  
.Bradley W. Rayle, Madison Co.- 
Coming King: 48 hour; value of or- 
ders, $33; helps, $.75; total, $33.75.  
R. Numbers, Fairfield Co.-Com- 
ing King: 42 hours; value of orders,  
$51;.50 helps, $1; total, $52.50.  
John  I.  Hughey, Champaign Co.- 
Coming King: 35 hours; value of or- 
ders, $22; helps, $.25; total, $22.25. •  
E. Wagner, Tuscarawas Co.- 
Miscellaneous: value of orders $9; de- 
liveries, $13.25.  
J. 0. Young, Wood Co.- Miscel- 
laneous: value of orders, $26.65.  
TITHE RECEIPTS.  
MAY, 1905.  
Akron..  	  
Alliance  	   
Ashland   	 30.50    
Barnesville 	  
Beaver 	   
Bellefontaine  	   
Bellville 	  8.00  
Bowling Green  	  
Brokaw  	 5.00    
Broughton  	   
Camden  	 ..... 33.89  
Canton     12.18  
Chagrin Falls  	  22.25  
Chillicothe 	  
Cincinnati     104..33    
Cleveland  	 182.37  
Clyde    19.70  
Columbus     162.12  
6'onneaut 	 14.00  
Corsica  	   
Coshocton. 	 8.60    
Cygnet  	   
Dayton 	   
Defiance  	 
76.15  
	  12.00   

Delaware ......  	 ..............  	   
Dowling 	  1. t2    
Dresden  	  
Dunkirk 	  
East Liverpool  	 63.49  
Elgin  	 28.66  
Fairfield  	  10.20  
Findlay   	 ........ ..........  
Geneva  	   
Grand River  	   
Green Spring  	   
Hamilton   	 
...... ........  	 23.77  
Hicksville 

18.54  
Hamler  	   
11.74  
Home Dept  	    
Jackson  	  
Kenilworth................................  
Kenton  	   
gfilbuck 	 ...... ........ ......  	 ........ .  	 32.35  
Kirtland  	  
Lagrange  	   
Lake View  
Laura....  	  
Leesburg 	 
Lewistown 
Liberty Center. 
Lima  	   
Locust Point  	  ........ ..... .  
Mansfield ............ ................ ......  
Marshfield    
 ........ .....  	 5  Marion  	 52.5  .  
15.00  
Marysville 	    

	 
  	 2.91  
Meigs   	 10.93  
Mendon 	  5.U6  
Middlefield    	 6.72  
Morrow 	   
Nashville  	 
...... ....... ........  Mount Vernon  	 285.15  
New Antioch    8.50  
Newark ..... ............... .............  	 44.81  
Olivett  	   
Pemberville  	   
Piqua  	  
Pleasant Hill  	 9.34  
Reedsville  	   
[tows    20.80  
St: Clairsville  	  
Sherwood     18.00  
Sidney 	  
Sinking Spring  	   
Spencer . 	 4.00  
Springfield  	 69.95  
Toledo     37.28  
Trinway  	   
Troy  	   
Van Wert.   	 11.63  
Wadsworth.    6.00  
Walnut Grove  	   
Washington C. H.  	 92.64  
Waterford  	   
Wengerlawn      1.52  
West Mansfield 	  
Wheelersburg  	  76.73  
Wilmington     10.00  
Youngstown  	 22.00  
Isolated Sabbath Keepers  	  6.41  
Total ..... ..:......... ....  	  11,914.70  
C. V. HAtmt.7'reas.  
TOTAL RECEIPTS. ALL SOURCES.  
APRIL, 1905.  
Tithe ..................  
Ohio Tract Society  	 .....  	 382.37  
First Day Offering.... .......  	 .....  	 85.86  
Sabbath-school Donations  	 38.68  
Haskell Home  	 13.95  
Washington, D. C., work  	  350.97  
Korea and China from Academy   	 60.10  
Y. P. Society  	 8.16  
Southern Field  	 .25  
China  	 10.60  
Total .  	 $2,865.7 3    
C. V.  HAMER,  Treas.  

	  .... 174.33  
	  22.84