The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
WITH THOSE WHO LABOR
 IN THE LORDS VINEYARD
BY D. V. F RANGES

in each one of the six daily newspapers was secured and filled with information. As a result of this work during the first two weeks of October, TOGO residents of Seoul gave in their names as desirous of becoming followers of the church.
 It is proposed to follow this campaign with thorough canvas of the provinces, strong teams of workers spending two weeks simultaneously in each of the 13
 provincial capitals. This will be followed by the simultaneous campaign in each of the 3S0 county, seats, through which bands of workers will spread into all the
 remaining towris and hamlets of the country, and by concerted effort reach Ing every Corean home in the peninsula. In order to meet the present emergen- cy and provide for the necessary equip ment. the mission has called for rein forcement of 23 new men and for funds to erect buildings for school medical, evangelistic, and residential purposes. Of the ripeness of Corea to be evangelical ard the timeliness of movements look ing to the placing of all mission stations there on the basis of full efficiency, com petent observers like Dr. John R. Mott, former Vice President Charles Warren Fairbanks, Dr.J. Wilbur Chapman, Will liam J. Bryan, John P. Sleman. founder of the laymens missionary movement, and pr. J. F. Boucher, with many others have borne full and convincing testi- mony.
 American Baptists send many hun dreds of thousands of dollars into India, China and other foreign lands. To as certain now it has been used, and learn how future hundreds of thousands can be even more wisely used, are the ob- iects of deputation consisting of the Rev. pr. Thomas s. Barbour and Prof. A. W. Anthony, who have now reached China on their way eastward. Confer ences with workers are held in great numbers, not forgetting the native work CT who may bring complaints. Property. courses of study, field organizations, mis- sion autonomy. and all like matters have thus far been gone into with thorough ness. Some new recommendations have already been made, among them that the women's board shall have representation in the field committee, and more will be made upon the return of the depula- ton. The Baptist Foreign society, which sent out the deputation, declares its anl- bition to administer its work upon the highest American business standards.
 The vicar of Tilty, in Essex, England, the Rev. E. G. Maxted, makes a fore cast of what the church will be like un der SOCldllS1fl III an dTtlcie III tue CiuIch Socialist Quarterly" He says All clergy will. as others. perform some use ful productive work in return for their income and will be free to use their leisure as they please, and will use some of it in performing the services of the church. Then we shall once again see bricklayers, carpenters and laborers be- coming priests and bishops, exercising their ministry in the church, and gaining their livelihood by their own secular work."
 Rev Dr. Smaller Mathews of Chicago in speaking of church work in general, said: '"There are many ministers who are trying to inject religion surrepti- tiously between stereopticon lantern slides. You cannot interest people into morality. A stereopticon is not the means to con- vert a man. We have to get over the idea that we have to interest people to TT ake them religious. You cannot amuse the people of the world into the Kingdom of God, and don't believe you can amuse theological students into effective ministers. You have to arouse in youl method of teaching. and you have to have aroused in your life this elemental sen Sc of responsibility to carry the gospei on and out to institutions and to people.
 Some teachers are trying to make out of the people that come into their classes peripatetc editions of their own views, and more or less imperfectly recalled lecitations as to what they believe, which they will find better expressed in the books upon their shelves, so that th'y can refer to them when somebody as Es them what they believe.''