DENVER, COLO., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1914. 
NUMBER Z. 
VOLUME XXIV. 
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The exams withhold not khan hand 
Etet . v6. 
A Change 
"I will lead them in paths that they have 
not known."—Isa. 42:16. 
Too often it happens that we lay our plans 
and mark out the path that we will follow, 
and then—well, it has to be changed, and 
we wonder why. We are at a loss to un-
derstand how or why it has all come about 
that we are called to travel such a different 
road. The life's sky is suddenly clouded, 
or it may be just the opposite—the clouds 
will clear away. But in all these ejcperienees 
I am glad that the all-wise Father has left 
as anchor that will hold every trusting child 
in the firm assurance "We know that all 
things work together for good to them that 
love God."—Romans 8:28. 
Perhaps it may come as a surprise to 
many that I have laid down my work as 
president of the Colorado Conference. This 
was made necessary because of the ill health 
of my dear wife, and also my own condition 
of health. The past six months my nerves 
have been very unsteady, and my wife has 
come to the place where a minor operation 
is necessary: Since camp-meeting last fall 
two of our children have been operated on, 
and taking everything into consideration it 
seemed that the only consistent course for 
me to take was to lay the Conference bur-
dens down. It was hard for me to do this 
for I have learned to love the dear brethren 
and sisters of the Colorado Conference. 
You have always been so ready to co-oper-
ate in every way. My association with you 
in the various churches, and the kindness 
shown me in your homes will always be re-
membered. 
Before tendering my resignation, I sought 
counsel from Elder Evans, Elder Russell, 
and other brethren. It was their counsel 
that under the circumstances it would no 
doubt be a wise course for me. So after 
much prayer the step was taken. , 
And now, dear brethren and sisters, in 
the good providence of God it has been 
possible to secure the services of Elder A. 
T. Robinson to come to Colorado and take 
the presidency. He needs no introduction, 
I am sure. He has had a wide experience, 
and I believe is a man of God. The Lord 
has richly blessed his labors in the past, 
and I am sure the Colorado Conference un-
der his direction, and with the blessing of 
God, will prosper. I know that he will 
have your prayers and faithful co-operation. 
It is my plan to go out to my farm at Carr 
and be with my children while my wife is 
at the Sanitarium for the operation. Then 
when she returns home and can be left 
alone, I will be glad to visit churches and 
help in any way that I can. But I feel that 
I am compelled to rest for a time. 
In closing, I want to ask that you give to 
dear Brother Robinson the place in your 
hearts and homes that you have given me. 
Let us all unite together in a forward move-
ment for the finishing of the great work 
committed to us, so that at last we may 
stand with the redeemed throng in the 
eternal city of our God. 
C. R. KITE. 
To the Delegates of the Central 
Union Conference 
I shall not attempt to present any lengthy 
statement of the advancement of the blessed 
Third Angel's Message in the Colorado 
Conference for the past biennial period, but 
it will perhaps be of interest to state a few 
items with reference to the progress that has 
been made. 
The Colorado Conference was organized 
in 1883. In 1908 the state was divided into 
two conferences. That portion lying west 
of the Continental Divide to be known as 
the West Colorado Conference. The re-
maining portion of the state lying east of 
the Continental Divide to comprise the ter-
ritory df the Colorado Conference. The 
Conferehce has an area of 75,000 square 
miles, With a population of a little more 
than one-half million. One-third of these 
are in the city of Denver. We have forty-
three organized chtirches with a membership 
1,703. These churches own twenty-six meet-
ing houses. Two of these are new buildings 
having seen erected the past two years. 
One other building has been purchased. 
The Colorado Conference employs twenty- 
two laborers, classified as follows; �
• 
Ordained ministers �
8 
Licensed ministers �
7 
Missionary licentiates. �
• �
5 
Office helpers �
2 
Under the blessing of God during the past 
two years we have baptized 223 new believ- 
ers and added to our church membership 
398. 
CONFERENCE FINANCES. 
During 1912 there was received in ti-ye 
$20,712.44. Offerings to missions $9,717.47. 
Other offerings $890.66, making a total of 
offerings $10,608.13. This amount equaled 
more than 51% of the total tithe receipts. 
I think there was but one other conference 
in the Central Union that raised as large a 
per cent., when compared with the tithe re-
ceipts. In 1913 the tithe receipts were 
$24,419.28, an increase of nearly $4,000.00 
over the preceding year. The total amount 
of offerings received was $10,341.77. The 
total tithe received during the biennial pe-
riod was $45,131.72. The total amount of 
offerings received during this same time was 
$20,949.85. We have received during the 
biennial period, in tithes and offerings. $66,-
081.57. 
DEPARTMENTAL WORK. 
I am glad to be able to report progress in 
the various departments. In the tract soci- 
ety department, which includes the book 
ECHOES FROM THE FIELD 
and periodical work, the sales in 1912 were 
$10,266.79. In 1913 it was raised to $11,-
149.66, making a total for the two years of 
$21,416.45. The total number of canvassers 
working during .this period, was thirty-two. 
Colorado is not looked upon as an easy field 
in which to sell our literature, but we are 
thankful to God that He has enabled us to 
place thousands of pages of our truth-filled 
literature in the homes of the people, and 
we are ready to receive volunteers into our 
ranks of strong, courageous young men and 
women to join our canvassing band in car-
rying the precious message for this time to 
the homes of the people. 
EDUCATIONAL WORK. 
We believe the educational work in the 
conference is making substantial and defi-
nite growth. The conference academy, lo-
cated at Campion, is doing the best work, 
we believe, in its history. It has an enroll-
ment of 125 students. The academy plant 
consists of ten acres of land, the academy 
building, a ladies' dormitory, also a young 
men's dormitory, together with' several 
smaller buildings. We are pleased to re-
port that good work is being done in the 
school, and that our students come forth 
with a desire to fill their places in the great 
harvest field. A number of our graduates 
are in attendance at Union College taking 
further work. Others are filling positions 
of responsibility out in the harvest field. 
We have eight church schools in the confer-
ence employing nine teachers. There is an 
enrollment in the schools of 174. 
MISSIONARY VOLUNTEER WORK. 
We have fifteen organized young people's 
societies, and four junior societies. The 
total membership of these is a little less 
than 400. These young people have re-
sponded in a definite way to various calls 
for raising funds for special missionary pro-
jects, both home and foreign. We recog-
nize in our young people a mighty force to 
be trained and set to work filling their 
places in the great harvest field. 
SABBATH SCHOOL WORK. 
We are glad to report that this depart-
ment is proving that it is a strong factor in 
our conference in raising funds for our for-
eign missions as well as in other lines of 
missionary work. We have 51 schools re-
porting and a membership of 1,542. 
SANITARIUM WORK. 
We do not have a local sanitarium but we 
have within our borders the Boulder Sani-
tarium, a Central Union Conference institu-
tion. As a conference, however, we feel a 
deep interest in its prosperity and I am glad 
to report that there is a strong spirit of co-
operation throughout the conference, and 
that we look upon it as really belonging to 
us. 
In closing I am glad to say that while we 
have had our share of perplexities and strug-
gles the past two years, yet, as a band of 
workers we are of good courage, and as a 
people composing the conference, there is a 
determination to keep pace with the message 
that when at last this glorious truth, so dear 
to us all, has gone to every nation, kindred, 
tongue and people, we may triumph with it 
and hear the glad words from the Master 
Himself, "It is finished, come home my 
people." �
C. R. KITE. 
The Central Union Conference 
Session 
This interesting meeting is now in the 
past. The majority of the workers from the 
different conferences in the Central Union 
were in attendance. The Conference, to-
gether with the Ministerial Institute, was a 
source of encouragement and help to the 
work in this field. In this issue we are 
giving a few items regarding the business 
transacted, together with the report which 
Elder Kite presented in behalf of the Colo-
rado Conference. In succeeding issues we 
will, from time to time, give other items of 
interest. 
Quite a change was made in the personnel 
of the officers in the Union. Elder R. A. 
Underwood was chosen to act as president 
during the coming biennial term. Elder 
Underwood was president of the Northern 
Union Conference for six years, but two 
years ago he gave up that work and has 
since been in the east, acting for the last 
few months as president of the Western 
Pennsylvania Conference. Elder Under-
wood will be known to most of the people 
in this field. 
Miss Mettie Cornell was re-elected as 
secretary, and W. J. Huffman, the present 
auditor, was chosen to act as treasurer and 
auditor. In giving this extra work to 
Brother Huffman it was understood that this 
union would adopt the plan recommended 
by the North American Division Conference 
which provides that the auditor of the union 
conference audit simply the books of union 
conference institutions, and such books in 
the local conference as are kept by the local 
conference treasurers. Other conference 
books are to be audited by conference 
treasurers. 
Prof. M. B. VanKirk was re-elected as 
Educalional and Missionary Volunteer Sec-
retary. Elder Bellah requested to be re-
leased from the canvassing work. No one 
was chosen at the meeting to fill his place. 
Elder Underwood reached College View 
Friday morning, January 23. This enabled 
him to be present during the last three days 
of the conference to plan with the commit-
tee for the work in this field during the 
coming summer. 
The treasurer's report was given by Elder 
Robinson for the biennial period. This re- 
port showed the total funds received for the 
period to be $272,402.96. Of this amount 
$28,425.88 was tithe for the use of the union 
conference. $125,836.64 was paid in mis-
sion offerings. $12,678.89 was paid on the 
Sustentation Fund, while $23,982.76 was 
tithe sent from the local conference to the 
Mission Board. 
During the last six months of 1913 the 
union conference as a whole lacked $3,168.91 
of paying 20c per week per member. For 
the first six months the conference was 
short $7,426.64 on the fifteen-cent-a-week 
fund, making a total shortage for the year 
of $10,595.55. We notice, however, that 
during the year $314.95 more than sufficient 
for 15c per member was paid. 
It was encouraging to note the increase 
of the Sabbath School Offerings in many of 
the conferences in the union during this 
period. More than one-third of the mis-
sion receipts for 1913 was included in the 
Sabbath school offering. 
During the first part of the biennial period 
the union conference had some heavy ex-
penses incurred in the conduct of the St. 
Louis Mission Field. But notwithstanding 
this, is was able to close its books at the 
close of 1913 with $3,513.36 tithe on hand. 
In another column we are giving a report 
of the last day of the conference proceed-
ings just as it appeared in the. Lincoln State 
Journal. This is a sample of the reports 
which appeared each day in the Lincoln pa-
pers as prepared for them by Brother Bur-
gan, who has charge of our Press Bureau. 
Quite full reports were given of some of the 
sermons preached. 
It is the general opinion of our brethren 
in attendance at the conference that we 
must be expecting greater things than we 
have experienced in the past. The need of 
a personal consecration on the part of our 
workers and an earnest determination to do 
faithful work in the Master's vineyard was 
expressed. 
A card has just been received from H. H. 
Hall, written at La Torre, Italy, showing a 
picture of the chief buildings of the Wal-
denses, with the Alps in the background. 
Brother Hall is visiting this historic spot, 
the scene of many of the interesting events 
regarding which he has just written in the 
Weekly Signs. 
Elder J. S. Rouse and Brother John Tur-
ner are planning to unite in a series of 
meetings to be held near Kelly. 
ECHOES FROM THE FIELD 
Another German Church 
Sabbath, January 10, was a day of great 
joy to our German brethren of Ault, Colo-
rado. Elder Rouse and the writer had the 
pleasure of sharing the blessings of the day 
with this company. 
After the Sabbath school Elder Rouse 
spoke very encouraging words on Romans 
9:28. dwelling on the thought that God will 
finish the work and cut it short in right-
eousness. The writer acted as translator. 
In the afternoon Elder Rouse made some 
very timely remarks of the duty of church 
members and officers, after which the writer 
led out in the organization of the new 
church. Eighteem members united with 
this body, and we trust that others will soon 
unite with them. All promised to walk 
faithfully in the light of God, which we 
trust to be a firm resolution. 
After the organization we celebrated the 
ordinances of the Lord's house. The Lord 
came very near to all. 
This makes the sixth German church in 
the Colorado Conference. May the Lord 
bless these churches and make them a bless-
ing to the many German speaking people of 
this state. �
C. F. KNOTT. 
Campion Notes 
The semester examinations are over. 
Most of the students report success in pass-
ing them well. 
Our matron is making a set of dainty 
white curtains for the dining room. We 
would appreciate pretty framed pictures for 
this room. 
Some of our friends address letters to 
Campion, Colorado, and their letters are 
delayed or never reach us. All our mail 
should be addressed to Loveland, Colorado, 
care of Campion Academy. 
The Canvassers' Band has recently made 
trips to Boulder, Loveland, and Fort Col-
lins to sell our ten-cent magazines. In the 
' latter place they attained better success than 
in any other. 
We have just received a shipment of 
twelve large fire extinguishers. These are 
of the best grade, manufactured by Knight 
& Thomas Company of Boston, Mass. 
The young men have just finished storing 
away the Academy's fourth car of coal. 
The Primary Department has recently 
been furnished with good recitation seats. 
This is a great help to the teacher. 
At the election of church and Sabbath 
school officers a week ago, the following 
were chosen: eldeis, Professors Page and 
Taylor; deacons, Brethren W. A. Hankins 
and Strickland; Sabbath school superin- 
tendent, Brother Chas. Wilson; secretary, 
Miss Beulah Jenkins, and Sister Frank 
Hiner as superintendent of the Primary 
Division. 
We were' glad to welcome back an old 
student recently. Mr. Albert Hagen arrived 
on Wednesday, the 31st ult. 
We were assisted during the Week of 
Prayer by Brother Vandeman who held re-
vival meetings here. Many were led to dedi-
cate their lives to God's service. It was a 
time of blessing for us all. 
We all greatly appreciated Elder Mac-
Guire's visit on January 9 and 10. He ad-
dressed the students at the Friday evening 
prayer meeting and spoke twice the follow-
ing day. 
On Sabbath, January 10, Elders Mac-
Guire, Specht, and Gosmer, conducted a 
solemn service in which Professor Taylor 
was ordained as an elder. 
Just before vacation, Miss Lucile Reed 
was so unfortunate as to lose her heavy coat 
in Loveland. It contained her annual pass 
and some cash. 
On account of Elder Gosmer's health, 
early in December it became necessary for 
Professor Taylor to assume the work of 
Preceptor in addition to his other duties. 
The kitchen has had some much-needed 
conveniences added this winter. A large, 
galvanized iron sink, a strong table on 
casters for putting away dishes, and a fine 
towel rack, are much appreciated by the 
workers in this department. 
The deep snow has made drawing water 
impossible, and for several weeks we have 
been melting snow for all purposes. This 
is a great inconvenience. We are hoping 
for an adequate water supply next year. 
A large Morris' chair for the Boy's Re-
ception Room and a .bookcase for the Girl's 
Parlor were installed recently. These are 
premiums from an order to Larkin Company 
sent by the students and teachers. 
Sister Gosmer and her brother, Mr. Reed, 
spent their vacation with relatives in Kansas 
City, Missouri. Miss Taylor passed hers 
with the Misses Jenkins in Boulder, and 
Brother and Sister Ledford theirs in Boul-
der and Denver. 
We have now the highest attendance of 
any time during the school year. One hun-
dred ten is the present membership. Now 
is a very good time to enter. The second 
semester began January 14. The following 
are the names of all who enrolled during 
the first semesters The names in italics are 
of those not in attendance at the present 
time: 
Gladys Adams, Stella Altman, Carrie 
Aufderhar, Llewellyn Aufderhar, Lloyd 
Aufderhar, John Anderson, Edna Beaird, 
Ina Beaird, Sadie Beaird, Eva Beeler, Sarah 
Bohlender, Leland Brown, Earl Bruce, Hugo 
Benerman, John Boyd, Catherine Combs, 
Marie Corny, Winifred Crooks, Alice Crooks, 
Eddie Combs, Harry Davis, Henry Deapen, 
Amy Deapen, Darl Deapen, John Deepen, 
Dallas de Fluiter, George Dickey, Kenneth 
Dickey, Mariam Dickey, Myrtle Eames, 
Paul Enke, Olive Eiseman, Ruth Ellis, 
Kenneth Gant, Harry Gilbert, Ira Gish, 
Irena Gish, Olive Gish, Edwin Gish, Willard 
Goodwin, Mrs. W. A. Gosmer, Howard Hal-
laday, Ruth Halladay, Fern Hankins, Frank-
lin Hankins, Joseph Hankins, Mildred Han-
kins, Clarence Hankins, Genevieve Hansen, 
Ernest Harper, Nellie Hay, Donald Hiner, 
Richard Hiner, Lawrence Hughes, Dale 
Hughes, Perry Hills, Millard Hills, Esli 
Innis, Albert Hagen, Pearl Jenkins, Beulah 
Jenkins, Reathel Jenkins, Elmer Johnson, 
Victor Johnson, Erma Johnston, Robert 
Johnston, Venita Johnston, Glenna Ketring, 
Mabel Larick, Vera Larick, Seth Long, 
Gladys Mead. Levi Mead, Grace Mead, 
Anna Mathieson, Henry Moore, Hilma 
Olsen, Paul Parker, Bernice Pettis, Robert 
Plumstead, Harold Reed, Harold Richards, 
Lucile Reed, Bertha Roberts, Dora Roberts, 
Helen Roberts, Laurene Roberts, Matie 
Ross, Minnie Riehl, Velma Saltzman, Char-
lotte Smith, Clarence Smith, Roy Sparks, 
Vera Sparks, Iris Sparks, Naomi Sparks, 
Olivia Specht, Oswald Specht, Charles Stag-
ner, Ellen Strickland, Pauline Strickland, 
Herthel Swift, Viola Swift, Huldah Schultz, 
Harold Switzer, Carl Truman, Martha Tur-
ner, Mary Turner, Nellie Turner, Ward Van 
Tilborg, Paul Van Tilborg, Violet Vickers, 
Ruby Vickers, Mrs. Paul Wilson, Bertha 
Wilson, Charles Wilson, McMurray Willson, 
Eugene Wilkinson, Lawrence Wilkinson, 
Fred Wencel, Edna Williams, Olive Willi-
ams, Geneva Wilson, Glenn Wyman. 
Most of the church clerks have sent in 
reports for• the quarter ending December 
31. When ten more reports are received 
we will have a 100% record. 
One of our brethren from a small church 
in the southern part of the state has just 
sent in $150.00 tithe. This makes a good 
start fram their church for the new year. 
WANTED-A place for man and wife to 
work on a ranch after March 1. Inquire at 
this office. 
WANTED--A Seventh-day Adventist agent 
in your community to sell "NESMITH'S LATEST 
AND BEST" Liniment, for Barbed Wire Cuts 
and Flesh Wounds of all kinds. For terms, 
address C. F. NESMITH, Fort Lupton, Colo. 
ECHOES FROM THE FIELD 
Echoes from the ie1d. 
Published Every Two Weeks for the 
Colorado Seventh-Day Adventist Conference 
and Tract Society 
At 1112 Kalamath St., Denver, Colo. 
R. T. EMERY, Editor. 
SUBSCRIPTION, 25 CENTS PER YEAR. 
Entered at Denver, Colorado. postoffice for trans-
mission through the mails as second-class matter. 
The Investment Fund 
In planning our mission offerings for the 
year 1914 careful consideration should be 
given to the Investment Fund„ and the pos-
sibilities it offers. Those who have tried 
this plan have found it to be a very satisfac-
tory way of securing something extra for the 
work of the Lord 
Here in Colorado, we shall give this spe-
cial attention this year. While in College 
View we placed an order with the College 
Press for a supply of the blanks. They will 
soon be here, and will be sent out to the 
churches and isolated members early. That 
will give time to lay definite plans regarding 
our investments. 
In the last issue of the Central Union 
Outlook Elder Hale, president of the Wyo-
ming conference, relates some experiences 
of the people in that conference during the 
past year. We take the liberty of quoting 
from his article: 
"I was surprised while at the White Owl 
Church, when little Lois Ferguson came to 
me with $2.00. Her mother had given her 
a setting of eggs. She had raised the 
chickens and sold them, and wanted me to 
send it on to missions. When I look upon 
the deep poverty of these homesteaders, 
and yet see the Lord blessing the effort 
even of the children to do something to help 
finish the message to the world, I wonder 
at the sacrifice. 
• 
"J. T. Burkhart, of Sheridan, Wyo., went 
into his potato field and staked off enough 
rows to make one acre, and then cultivated 
these rows right along with the remainder 
of the crop. He often prayed that God 
would bless this acre of potatoes and make 
it fruitful, and he would give it all for mis-
sions. In the harvest this particular acre 
was dug separately. It yielded over 400 
bushels. This sold for $225.00, and was 
all given to missions. The remainder of 
the field only yielded 200 bushels per acre, 
although it lay on either- side of the mis- 
sionary acre. Brother Burkhart was so re-
joiced over the result of the effort that he 
was determined to plant another acre this 
year." 
Think of it, talk about it in your family, 
The Church Officers' Gazette 
Probably most of the church officers in 
this field have seen the January number of 
the new periodical with the above title 
which is being published by the Home Mis-
sionarlr department in the interest of that 
important branch of the work. The paper 
is not designed for general circulation among 
our people, but is intended for all church 
officers. Not only will it outline plans for 
work, but it will also furnish a manual of 
instruction for the different officers. 
We are pleased to see lists of subscrip-
tions coming in from a number of the 
churches in this Conference. Those who 
have not yet taken up the matter should do 
so at once:No officer can afford to be with-
out the paper. 
The price is 50 cents a year in single 
copies, 35 cents in clubs of two or more to 
one address. Two plans of 'subscribing 
have been suggested. Individual subscrip-
tions is perhaps the best plan. Of course 
these may come in the club to save the fif-
teen cents difference. Another plan is for 
the church to furnish the paper to its offi-
cers. 
The orders we have received for the tracts 
advertised in the January issue is encourag- 
ing. Some of these tracts are those for 
which there has been almost no demand in 
this field, and so we do not have a stock of 
the same. But we are sending a rush order 
for those we need to enable us to fill all 
orders as sent in. Although we are out of 
some of these numbers, our stock of stand-
ard tracts as has been called for in Colorado 
is quite complete, and we are pleased to 
see the orders come in. 
Adventists Close Session 
(Lincoln State Journal, Jan. 26.) 
One of the important features in connec-
tion with the closing day's session of the 
biennial convention of the Central Union 
Conference of Seventh-day Adventists at 
College View yesterday was the adoption of 
the report of the committee on distribution 
of labor. Several changes in the ministry 
and other departments of the denomination 
will be made as the result of this report, 
which was as follows: 
That Elder C. G. Bellah make South Mis-
souri his field of labor as soon as he is re-
leased from his position as superintendent 
of colporteurs in the Central Union Confer- 
ence; that Elder C. J. Kunkel of North 
Missouri make Nebraska his field of labor; 
that C. H. Miller of Nebraska make the 
Wyoming conference his field of labor, pro-
viding he does not accept the presidency of 
the Carribean conference; that J. J. Strahle 
of Nebraska take the superintendency of col-
porteurs of the South Missouri conference; 
that Elder and Mrs. G. R. Hawkins make 
North Missouri their field of labor; that the 
East Kansas conference be requested to re-
lease Elder and Mrs. John S. Yates to an-
swer a call to Sumatra; that the Nebraska 
conference be requested to release Elder 
and Mrs. I. F. Blue to answer a call to 
India. 
The report said further: "In view of the 
resignation of Elder C. R. Kite from the 
presidency of the Colorado conference, be-
cause of his health and the health of his 
family, we recommend, in harmony with 
the request of the Colorado conference 
committee, that Elder A. T. Robinson take 
the presidency of this conference." Elder 
Robinson was formerly treasurer of the Cen-
tral Union conference, and resides in Col-
lege View. 
Other recommendations were that L. B• 
Schick of Nebraska be invited to make 
South Missouri his field of labor; that El-
der L. W. Terry of South Missouri be in-
vited to make Nebraska his field of labor. 
RESOLUTIONS WERE PASSED. 
Many important recommendations and 
resolutions were also passed: 
That young people ought to be encour-
aged to take up gospel work is evident by 
the passing of recommendations to the effect 
that each of the local conferences provide 
for at least two permanent tuition scholar-
ships in one of the denominational training 
schools. These scholarships are to be given 
to young persons who have finished at least 
an academic course, and who wish to take 
further training for either the ministry, 
teaching or other definite line of gospel 
work. 
Persistent efforts are to be made to or-
ganize every church in the Union for active 
missionary service, and to enlist every man, 
woman and child in active service. Insti-
tutes are to be held in such districts as will 
reach every church, and church officers will 
be instructed in their duties and in effective 
methods to be pursued. 
(CONCLUDED NEXT ISSUE.) 
Brother L. S. Barger of Greeley, Colo., 
is the composer of a gospel song entitled 
"The Call to Service." The price is 10c 
each. Copies may be obtained from L. S. 
Barger, R. F. D. No. 5, Greeley, Colo. 
ask the Lord to help you with your plans, 
then do your best to make the plans a suc-
cess under His guidance. Now is the time 
to commence to plan. 
R. T. EMERY.