will
use
all
who
will
give
themselves
to
be
used.
But
he
requires
heart
service.
“My
son,”
he
says,
“
give
me
thine
heart.”
When
the
heart
is
given
to
God,
our
talents,
our
energy,
our
possessions,
all
we
have
and
are,
will
be
devoted
to
his
service.
Mgrs.
E.
G.
WHITE.
MISSIONARY
DEPARTMENT
OUR
DISTANT
WORKER.
t
WE
of
the
Vermont
Conference
must
not
forget
that
we
have
a
field
worker
now
in
Edinburg,
Scotland,
a
city
of
425,000.
Elder
Westworth
writes
of
the
needs
of
the
field,
and
feels
that
a
wide
field
is
before
him.
Let
us
remember
him
and
his
family
when
we
pray,
neither
let
us
forget
how
God
witnessed
to
this
step
by
the
power
of
his
Spirit
when
at
our
recent
camp-meeting
it
was
decided
that
we
send
a
worker
to
a
distant
field.
The
Lord
desires
the
message
to
go
to
all
the
world
speedily,
I
am
thankful
that
our
conference
can
have
a
part
in
sending
the
light
to
other
parts
of
the
world.
Our
home
field
needs
more
labor-
ers,
let
us
be
faithful
in
tithes
and
offerings,
‘that
other
workers
may
soon
be
added
to
our
numbers,
J.
W.
Warr.
SPECIAL
NOTICE.
IT
has
been
decided
by
the
officers
of
the
General
Conference
to
recom-
mend
that
these
tracts
be
scattered
one
at
a
time
in
their
natural
order.
First,
“
We
Would
See
Jesus;”
second,
“The
Signs
of
the
Times;”
third,
“
The
Gospel
Remedy
for
Present-day
Isms:
Spiritualism,
Hypnotism,
Chris-
tian
Scientism,
and
Higher
Criti-
cism;”
fourth,
“What
do
These
Things
Mean?”
This
suggestion
need
not
interfere
with
any
other
arrangements
or
methods
which
may
be
already
organized,
or
which
may
ATLANTIC
UNION
GLEANER
be
better
suited
to
local
conditions;
but
we
think
that
the
tracts
are
likely
to
accomplish
more
good
if
our
brethren
will
order
a
good
quantity
of
the
first
and
carry
it
to
the
people,
and
then
order
the
second,
and
so
on
until
the
four
are
distributed.
In
next
week’s
Review
the
first
tract
will
appear
in
full.
Do
not
fail
to
read
it.
It
will
surely
revive
your
own
soul,
and
stir
up
within
you
a
great
desire
to
carry
it
to
others.
All
these
are
sixteen-page
tracts.
Price
one
cent
each.
May
God
bless
you
all
in
this
ef-
fort;
and
we
pray
that
the
“old-time
”
spirit
in
tract
distribution
may
be
re-
“vived
and
multiplied.
E.
R.
PALMER.
WHAT
A
TRACT
DID.
In
1785
Dr.
Coke
gave
a
tract
to
a
family
in
Virginia.
The
family
num-
bered
fourteen,
and
that
tract
was
the
instrumentality
used
in
the
conversion
of
the
whole
family.
A
tract
distributer,
passing
through
a
sparsely
settled
country
district
in
Canada,
gave
away
many
tracts.
One
of
them,
entitled
“
Repent
or
Perish,”
was
found
floating
in
the
Irazer
River.
dried
it,
read
it,
and
by
it
was
con-
verted
to
God.
A
preacher
invited
a
man
to
attend
meeting.
The
man
refused,
but
he
consented
to
take
a
tract.
A
few
weeks
afterward
that
same
man
stood
up
in
meeting
and
confessed
that
that
tract
had
led
him
to
Jesus.
During
the
secession
war
of
America
a
chaplain
was
passing
through
a
hospital,
and
he
left
in
an
empty
bed
a
tract
which
was
a
copy
of
the
hymn,
“
Will
You
Go?”
The
soldier
came
to
his
bed,
picked
it
up
and
read
the
title,
and
dropped
it.
A
second
time
he
picked
it
up
and
read,
“We
are
traveling
home
to
the
heaven
above;
Will
you
go?”
and
then
threw
it
down
again.
A
man
saw
it,
took
it
out,
Soon
(3
3
afterward
he
picked
it
up
again
and
read
it
through.
Then,
after
deliber-
ating
over
the
matter
in
his
quiet
hours,
he
finally
wrote
on
it,
“By
the
grace
of
God
I
will
go,”
and
signed
his
name.
Some
months
later
he
was
killed
in
battle
in
Virginia,
but
he
was
saved
by
the
tract.
It
is
often
the
case
that
a
man
who
will
not
enter
a
church
or
listen
tothe
preaching
of
the
gospel,
will
read,
when
alone,
a
tract
or
a
paper
which
may
be
more
effectual
for
his
salvation
than
a
sermon.
There
are
many
cases
where
a
tract
has
been
the
instrumentality
which
has
restored
from
despair
a
precious
soul.
Passing
through
Switz-
erland,
a
tract
distributer
presented
a
tract
to
a
man
in
a
town
notorious
for
gambling,
On
his
return,
some
days
later,
he
met
the
man,
who
exclaimed,
“I
thank
you
for
saving
my
soul
and
body.”
He
then
explained
that
on
that
day
when
he
received
the
tract,
he
had
lost
heavily
in
gambling,
and
was
contemplating
suicide,
but
the
tract
arrested
his
attention,
and
led
him
to
Christ.
Instances
of
this
sort
could
be
mul-
tiplied,
for
these
little
printed
missives
have
been
known
to
prevent
crimes,
to
save
lives,
to
heal
the
broken-
hearted,
and
to
bring
discouraged,
disheartened,
and
despairing
ones
to
Jesus.
We
never
know,
nor
can
we
realize,
the
good
we
are
doing
in
dis-
tributing
tracts.
A
FURTHER
ANNOUNCEMENT
Concerning
the
Tract
Campaign.
UnxpousTepLy,
all
our
brethren
have
read
from
week
to
week
the
an-
nouncements
and
notices
in
the
Ae-
view
and
Herald
concerning
a
special
tract
campaign
during
the
coming
winter.
The
tracts
are
now
ready.
God
has
blessed
the
efforts
of
his
servants
to
place
the
vital
truths
for
this
time
vividly
before
the
people
in
these
simple,
inexpensive
tracts;
and
now