davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-03-05

college and see the number that have
gone into farming n spite of eight
years of school and college that huN.
done everything possible to turn them
from It. Nearer at hand ! have seen the
same thing illustrated. We have had
1T the Loomis Institute side by sdo the
traditional college preparatory and the
new agricultural courses. To all boys
in the former We have offered tn. oppor-
tuniiy Of taking "A little aer culture.
Several have already changed from the
academic TO the agricultural college
preparatory work and those who have
changed have included some OF the very
brightest boys IN school and some who
have done badly IN the conventional
work and Immediately done well in the
other. The most striking point Is that
the change has brought Improvement
In the book work as well az the ayr
culture that Is. the success In one line
Of work has Immediately toned up the
whole intellectual life of the boy. Cast
your eye over tho records of any school
and count up the number of failures |;
IL Is never small. In how many cases
~ the reason because Il square peg has
been Put in the round hole? The success
of many school and college failures In
later life proves that the fault has often
been that the curriculum has not been
adjusted TO the pupils need. one of
he inust inirortau; dute OF the school
= 10, discover puI,ll's aptiludes, and 10
hat and every subject tisa} offers an
honorable and digrifiejf occupation
'hould Ana some rlnce in the school
''n'r. AsricuitIIir is assurcdiy one Of
fhpS,
The sun., 1916-03-05
UNIVERSITY OF N0TRE DAME,

A, the Monday night meeting OF the
Electrical Engineering CIuD OF Notie
pane University, Notre Dame, Ind some
Interesting papers were read by several
al the members. Mr.. james gave snort
biography Of James Watt: Mr. Waiter
Touched upon the high lights oil the ne
~ Volta. and Mr.. Neuses gave divert
ing account Of the life and WORKS OF
OHM. while the basic principles OF wire
less telephony were discussed by MI
D,,cey. II was voted by tho c,up 'hit
Mr. Swift be allowed m extension time
az one week In order to give more care
fui prepa,ntion to his paper on "Thc
Action of n Condenser" and tile MEM
bcrs arc expecting n great deal from NJ.
Swift. ,.,., ,,,.
,;co-uc Shanahan ana Richard lalvY
,vcro elected assistant buf.ntsS managers
,f ,ha University Cleo 'lub al the ,'Hu-
,,r meeting OF tho board uf cuutro. nI
Tho organization last TucSllN, Thc n'n
wc-o chosen 80 help Harold Nr'onnGl!
orange out OF town cnxdgenicnis ana
siy OR seven towns have already bcvu
hook.d through their efforts The list OF
,ov,,s 10 be made will be announced In "a
short time.
jul,us Jonas lectured ut Notre Dame
iast Saturday afternoon before the stu-
dents of insuranee and commerce. Tue
lecture, was secured by Prof. Grisso.
who has charge of this rev department
A bill Is now before congr,Ss pror!i-
ing for ti,o erection OF "a monument IN
Arlington Cemetery 10 tue eighty sisters
OF tho Holy Cross who served during the
civil war.
The sun., 1916-03-05
MERCERSBURG ACADEMY.

The annual missionary sermon AT the
Mercersburs Academy. Mercrrsburg. Ia.
was preached hy the Rev. y. '. tasscl-
man OF Reading, Pa. last sunday. Mr.
Cassclman took as his text Galatians vi.
10. AS we have therefore opportunity
let us 10 good unto all men" In "a Ierf
powerful way Mr.. cass.l1ian showed TIE
present conditions in Chii.a. picturing
the great part which that nation Is TO
play In the future OF tho worlds history.
He told much about the work, OF Or. w.
i. Adams. tho medical missionary sup.
ported by tho BOYS Of tne academy NJ
Nochow, Human. china 4. the close cf
the sermon Dr. W. VI. Irvine. the head
master. gave further. details of br.
Adams's work and nada q styrR ap-
peal for subscrlptlors. lmnl"6icsly after
thu service the dWmitoricS wer" can
vaSscd by 4 few members of tho faculty.
and the 10y. of thp acadGnyi senate.
TIE total o! DESCRIPTIONS sSrur.'d vas
Sl,:.5. yne largest SUBSCRIPTION given
10y any ouc bJy " ~ So. l. VAS intcr'
,stiug 20 nnte that u nunIer Of boys
from ,he be- flu'li,I OF Porto iaco,
who are ncmis-s OF the Roman Catholic
Church contributed 500 each. Tho
ayeras, subs, ription for to day, count.
ing only the boys who subscribed. be-
cause there were some boys IN the acid-
emy Who 10. s"Iic reason or other d!1
not give an!tSir,'. VAS Si.2G.
This WAS the !ou. iee!;h occasion OF
The sun., 1916-03-05
CAMP GAHADA.

A trip throucl, the best fishing section
OF the idirondacks. extending over two
weehs. during which time practical woril
In woodcraft and car ping will he done.
- planned for the older boys at Camp
Gahada next summer. 4 professional
guide will accompany the party.
The trip will start At North Creek.
The itinerary follows: By wagon road TO
Bakers Mills. 10y wagon tra!! 10 Samese
Ponds. by compass through pass to tie
Kunjamuk country. bv wagon trail along
kunja,uuk Crcek To l.im Lake. by road
to Lake pIeasanco. Sacandaga Lake.
OXbow Lake and Piseco Lake: by noun
tain trail to Whitchouso camp along
west branch OF tho upper Sacandaga; by
trail 20 Mud Lake, by compass over
Mountains 10 Silver Lake. by trail to
Hell Devil Dam and tho Three Ponds.
thence TO West Stoncy Creek. by road
to Benson and Worthwhile. by canoe down
the Sacandaga and by road to camp.
Tests in woodcraft and camping. to-
The sun., 1916-03-05
Relation of Agriculture
to the Boarding Schools
Boys Undecided as to Profession as Well as Those Bent
on Scientific Farming Should Go to School
Specializing in That Subject.
NJ y. n. BA TCHf;I.DER
ueadnasteP Loomis In stitute. Wi.a.o. s....

sSAcessive. perhaps half acre of
N"a 'amu per pupil In the course, the
vIu'hary farm tools. n pair OF horses
.nns ana pigs that easily pay fo,
themselves and ns much of n dairy
% neTu ns can be afforded. It IL hardly
Sovisaole TO purchase a pure bloodesi
neru unless the dairyman is man
a.. .S experience. Registered cat
.Ie COST much and produce often no more
iran good grade animals. Their greatest
po'nt OF advantage Is In the higher price
sohrnanued by their Offspring Educa.
e'onaiiy as we'll as practically the best
procedure is TO buy grades for milk pro.
auction and pick up an occasional pur,
o!ooutu animal. or course only a full
oIooued Dull should be used. but IL Is not
necessary for the school To owo ,bis
most expensive animal Gradually a fine
nerd can bc built up that will serve ms
"iouei not only In itself but also as a
moucI or tic way n small farmer should
20 TO work to establish a herd for him.
seif. In all respects a home made herd
OF TINS sort is better than the best that
one can go out and buy In the market.
~ VIII assuiedly pay interest on tho in
vestment II properly handled.
l cxpct there will be little dispute rs
10 the advisability OF establishing courses
of the sort outlined for boys vino hay,
tion. To the suggestion that clectivo
courses be established so that boys may
sample the subject IL Will be objected
tnat the curriculum is alrc7dy over
crowded and that agriculture does not
appeal to the class OF boys attending
boarding school. Even q short expsr.-
ence convinccs me that neither of these
OBJECTIONS Is sound. II has been prJyed
many times that work Of a practical
nature instead Of draining boys energy
actually Increases his capacity for book
work II he likes manual training or
poultry husbandry 1t serves as a recrea-
;ion and partial palliative for the often
excessive Indulgence in athletic AMI
NAL husbandry and gardening. even IL II
never advances beyond growing orna-
mental shrubs or flowers. may inculcatc
early love of outdoor life aad all avoca-
ton that will be a lifelong pleasure and
survive when Indulgence In athletics has
become impossible. An ardent lover of
games myself. I see no more pathetic
sight. than the athlete whose day has
rSsse6- wtthotN 'lesviiig nan aty-sJsAsr
.optdYor interest
II hM sure too thai ajssrfauliure does
Appeal to'the Class that attends boaiyl-
ing schools. Look at the list OF occu
pations Of the graduates OF any academic
The sun., 1916-03-05
dramatic success of the yea

THE dramatic success of the year
AT Nazareth Academy. Nazareth,
Ky, was scored .aSt Thursday
evening when the graduating class OF
1916 presented IN the Nazareth auditor
ium Shakespeare immortal tragedy
King Lear" AZ this il perhaps tn
heaviest Of the Shskespearian dramas IL
was with some trepidation that the ulass
undertook II. but all are forced o. ac-
knowl,dyc that the result fully JUSTIFIED
their ambition and surpassed all cXpcC-
tations.
Mss Consucio Hayden. who played
the title role, was indeed excellent. -,
combined the dignity of king With the
weakness OF an old man. depicting his
varying passions q: love ana hatc with
equal ease. In the storm scene Miss
Hayden rose to the height cf her acting
and gave us a Lear such as ShaNn-
speare himself must have conceived him
Miss .ilic. Pope impcrsonIted the
gentle Cordsid with unusual ability
Her portrayal OF tire tender. loving
qualities Of a daughter. blended with
impu.sive contempt for ila,tory. WAS iuil
of the strength of Ike ana activity.
Miss Margaret Ripy and Miss Martina
ShircliN. IN the parts Of G0ncri and
Re0dn, were as fiendish ms only heart
less women can be. SO accurately 'd
these TWO young i1u.es hIliE ''' Wv
unlovely traits of Teors elder daugH-
t,rs that N'''o sympathy va elected
for their miserable solf-des'ructio'
Miss LILLE Champion made an ldea!
Kent whose SuIty serves to 'aitn''
the play and redeem human natui'
The sad role Of Gios'"r was tnh'n -.
Miss In"z .;cln'tt. who r a sn,'ndh
presentation Of the unfortunate ear
While watching her perform one forGot
that she was only a schoolgirl
Miss Ruth Hopkins playel the par,
Of Edoar, the son of GiOstcr. and d.d
annie Justice TO both its phases.
Edmund CIoster's other son was M'ss
lillian Stevens. She displayed re-
markablc voice control and In the death
of Edmund showed noteworthy caih-
bility.
Dukes Of Burgundy and CoInWHH.
respectively Miss Sybil Wake and Miss
Mary Deeds, rendered their parts IN
delightful manner. while Miss Elizao,''h
Campbell as the Duke Of Albdny by no.
excellent acting sustained the forcc OF
the MAY even the last lines.
Miss Anna Damricn as Osiodid ana
Miss Helen English as the Jester re-
lieyed the intensity of the strain th'
one by ludicrous cowardice. the o'AtF
BY antics and merry wit
Though the play throughout was
most creditable. the tear that $1,000 w
MANY eyes at its conclusion spoke tho
praise OF this scene in unmis'akaeIe
accents.
The sun., 1916-03-05
MISS LOW AND MISS HEY.
WOODS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

Mss Low and Miss IIey wood &
school 'or Girls. ~ stamford. Conn,
gave It, annual e'.'crtliumcu ana dan, e
on saturday. February - The enter
iairm"nt consisted IN the sheep shearinr
scene from The Winters Tale" and IN
,hree one act plays by Constance u Arcy
VI MIcliay !iom 'Th" Eoau OF Bath" and
ctlrr one act plays. copyrlaht. 1913. by
Henry Holt * CO. The PLAYS were
coached by Miss Edi;A Wallis VI Green
niea, Conn. T,lcrr was a large At
t"Hdtnc" ~ ~" entertainments. ana Har-
ward, falc aod Princeton were al rep
resented ~ the dance. which follow. /
On Saturday February ~, IN. school
team defeated tho stamford High school
~ phSN''hhl /" score OF - g. Il.
tn" r'At two games which ara sch,d-
ui'd ar" iguust Dwight Scaorl Of
En-l"w"'l, y, j., and arains. Rosemary
Hal! of ivccuwi n, Conn.
The sun., 1916-03-05
THE FRIEND.
Dy ARCHIBALD RuTLED<;E.

'This poem IL dedicated to DR..
w. VI. Irvine, hcadmastcr of Mer-
cersburg Academy. Mcrccrsburg, Pa.)
He is not like another one
VI all my friends, he stands alone,
Beyond the field and bounding wood,
Far oil the seashorc's solitude,
Tree behind rugged rock
Has long withstood tho breakers
shock.
The Rock is bold and clean and
hard.
lis face by tcmpests old is marrcd I;
IL changes not in sun or rain,
In calm, or raging hurricane;
II has an aspect nobly grand.
Interpreting for sea and land
The splondor OF the gales that break,
But cannot once this Titan shake.
II has beauty iinc and grave,
Sometimes in naelstroms IL "a
drowned.
Sometimes by wild foam flowers
crowned.
AS IL the mad gale UNDER TODD
Tho Rocks calm couragcd hardhood.
And gave, the harryng waves among.
tribute to the champion strong.
No storm this out post has escaped,
Its strength b. hardship has been
shaped;
BY It. IN nights of fear and gloom.
Tho Terrible was overcome.
II won in conflict. not In case.
Its power Of tremendous peace.
Such shelter as T. gave ~. Tree
My stcadfast friend has gwen me.
From Youths Companion.
The sun., 1916-03-05
Timely News
of College and
University
N/1LAr is claimed TO be tho nrs'

w armory ever built by n college
not endowed or supported by
tho State will soon he under way on
tho Yale Field at New Haven. near the
Yale bowl. Tho ground for the ncw
departure in tho university preparedness
has been given by tho university au-
thorities but tho entire cost will be
borne by the Yale alumni
Tho buildings that will compose the
nrn,ory are to be two In number. The
largest will consist Of "a drill hall. 100
10y 30 fot't. and several smaller rooms
on each side, storage rooms for each
battery. gun rooms. lockers and lcc-
ture room. The other. smaller build
Ing will be used as the stable.
Tho committee has made a careful
study Of various armorics. The lead
ing military experts have been consulted
and their advice carefully followed. The
main drill hall Is to bc simpler and more
practical than any other hall of it's kind
IN the country. The idea OF it's com
striction was obtained from II riding
hall built by Mrs. Herbert Wordsworth
nj Ashaitce, y. Y. In the Gencscc VAL
ley. Major-Gcn. Leonard Wood knew
OF tins riding hail and frs; suggested
that trc lal. drill hall should be built
on a similar Dlan
The sun., 1916-03-05
COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE.

Jua.pr week AZ 'hc college Of New
Rochelle. Sew Rochelle, y. y. has passed
ana tho Juniors ar" wondering whether
was some ",c.,ur dream or r,a.iiy,
FOR TINE never -. sg-i So Iui H." or -
Jrpg,y. Tn"y tp:.pcl th-uugA the care
:tc" days, arl then awOkr this MonIaN
morning - "A realization that TIM" had
spirited away th"i- Week and lc:t I'll. n
il. its place out :. h'ar'ful OF memories.
"Wednesday wls a very busy day. In
'he morning there vas u Junior assembly.
Then, IN the al rrnoon. the class tAnt-e
parts WAS held n New York. The for
tun.s oi The cad, relIa Ma were
followed VITA hocn enjoyment, and the
sir,s finally p.Lnel on tn,!- hats i-r-
t-,t,S content because .",!ythlyg turned
out a. u should. H. tho evening there
was "Scveltec,!'s Social" AssemL!,i ia
.Ic ..yln- room. the juniors sang al! then
class songs from freshmen year VI 20
tao prcsci'. only wa VINO has cXprr'-
enccI Il can know how rlairt!Vcly sweet
old class SONGS can he. arl Il was pain
from their singing how dear 20 AL the
juniors are l,'S songs--old ana new
II you ask the jurlors what they did
Thursday morning the answer 's very
Unsatisfactory So we conclude II is Il
secret But II is known that their class
luncheon, held Thursday afternoon 1T
pcpperday Inn, New Rochelle, vas u
great success That everirc the class
play was given. There were two short
sketches, Two Jolly G.:. IaChe.urs"-
acted ,,y the Misses Hester Mooney and
Gertrude Sullivan-and '"rhe Honor of
the Glass hy Eleanor Maud Crane.
The cas-, for the second sketch Included
the MISSES Manning, Baxter. O'Donncll.
BurIc.. Zaren,d. MGLoushlln, RAT h.
ford. O'Br!eu and Shcchaa. The play
was thoroughly enjoyed ty all The audi
cucc. m" realistic touuacs i;ivcn by
the various members heightened III"
.n.-t - II comedy delightful IN Itself II
WAS acted with all tnc sp.r!, and very.
which characterized AL the arrangements
for junior wa,h.
Friday was tho day ~ days. Tho
morning and afternoon were spent in
anticipation Of the prom" TO he held
that evening. The prom haa come TO he
the central social even; OF tho college
year. For tho last two years Il has
been held at the Hotel B!ltmore This
years prom was the most largely AZ
tended OF any yet held.
The sun., 1916-03-05
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

-Four alumn. 81 Worcester Academy.
Worcester. Mass sailed recently tor
France TO take part In tho hospital work
with the French army. Thry arc Wnl-
ter ii. Wheeler and Julian La'hrop.
IA. until recently students ~ liar-
ward Carleton " Pike, IL. of Bow.
dom. and Merrill :. Gaunt. 10. gradu
ate OF Amherst and later studen, al
the Andover THEOLOGICAL seminary
Last Sunday. the day os pra'cr for
schools and colleges. was marked in
Worcester Academy by the presoucc oe
tho Rev. Edw.n Il. Do!an. pastor Of The
Second Baptist Church cf Holvohe, one
OF the old boys Of the schoo'. "" con
Quoted the evening service IN the chapel
On February "S If. II. Chanprriln n
OF Worc.Stcr SPOKE tu the school on tie
subject OF the Immediate need of mil
tlry preparation. His plea hroucn.
from the boys Response full OF warm
and intelligent enthusiasm.
The sun., 1916-03-05
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 4.--Undcr
the supervision of the deans OF the Har-
ward law. medical and business schools.
tho Harvard Union has planned to hold
throughout the year series OF voca-
tional lectures for all members Of the
university. and the subjects will ade.
qua,ely cover these three fields Of study.
ON mex, WeE,esday evening Howard
Elliott. 81, president OF the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad. will
speak on the work Of the business school
Thomas W. Lamont, 80. president of the
Associated Harvard Clubs. on tho need
Of trained men in business: and H. IL
Gill. 10, On the business school from tho
graduates point of view. r. y. Vail,
president OF the Bcll Telephone Com.
rany. and X. Liggett have also been in
vited to speak at this meeting. on
March 30 a lecture will to given for the
benefit OF prospective students of mcdi-
cine.
The sun., 1916-03-05
BARNARD SCHOOL.

Tho Senior Dramatic Association ~
tho Barnard School for Rows, at Fiold.
ston, New York city. will give m cv"-
ming OF plays Friday evening, Nlr y -,
IN the school gymnasium
There will he one act cumcly rs
curtain raiser entitled "Thunh Goodness
tho Table u Spread" with the follow
Inc cast Of chara cters: Henry Horford
Clinton NJ. Brown Jessie Hdrford. Syd-
ney Tompkins: Mr. Hdrrood. fa'hsr-in-
law. RAYMOND Howell James, HnrJord's
servant. Robert T., Archibold Lucy. ser
want Wilfred Corwin.
This will he followed by scenes from
rip Van Winkle," The second part %
tho play has been chosen. rcprcscnt.nS
KIP waking up on the nountnln u!J ry-
turning to the village Tho following
cast has been chosen RI.. William
kanscho: Lortnnd. his daughter, ken
meth Guy. RntckerbocEcr Frederick
Kerr; ANce, H'p's sister. John ohme,s
The sun., 1916-03-05
VERMONT ACADEMY.

Tile final spelling match nj Vermont
Academy. Claxtons River, Vt. was held
at the weekly assembly SATURDAY eve
ming, February &c. Rodney butcher.
10. of Winohcndon. Mass. was the WIN
ner: Donald Lane. II, OF ottawa, on
tario. finished second: Frank Iioran.
rs. Of Saxtons River. was third. and
Charles yelling, II, of North Eenning-
ton. was fourth Because Of the indi-
vidual prize this contest was most in
teresting and created no little display
Of class spirit.
Henry Oldys, the well known orni-
biologist OF Washington. gave Very
interesting lecture recently in Fuller
Hall.
The sophomore basketball i've con-
tinued It's winning stroak Ly defeating
the juniors IN the gymnasium, Is 20 IA
While all the games played thus FAR
have been close. II appears that the
sophomore team has IA slight advan-
tage over the other classes,
!. NJ. Cayman returned Sunday from
Detroit. where lie attended the couven-
ton of the National Education Assoc!a-
ton.
The sun., 1916-03-05
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.

The college camp of the Catholic
summer school of America IL simply n
camp in the woods situated on the
grounds of the Champla!n Assembly
where boys may spend the summer
vacation PLEASANTLY, healihiully ana
safely. For two months they I've III
shacks, dine at a first class iestdu-
raut, unlike soldiers, anu sp.hd tho"
time In open air sports under the caro-
H.. rn,nn ia ideal. Everything con-
no.tcd with the camp has been pro-
rouuced sanitary by eminent New York
phy slciins.
J're rules of the camp are few; lot
strict, but very fully enforced. t.'ght
o'clock is tho hour for rising and 10
AT night Is the hour for bed. Ea'h
camper or group of campers occupies
a tent of stout canvas or snack
wooden floor guards against dampness
and "A canvas covering protects the tent
rrnr, dow aud rain \ cot. mattress
and a stool are the furniture of the tent
or shack. There Is no danger OF eX-
losif".
nj, attention Of the parents or guar
dams is Cullrl to the fact that the
.tllnn ls carried on under tho direct
supcry islun Of summer school uft'ciiis.
who have appointed hve eNperienc'h
mon students al 81 Joseph's Seminary.
Yonkers, y. Y. to the care OF the
campers.
\ rough suit for the camp. OF any
etyle or make, will carry ono through
the entire season. II u youth wishes 10
enjoy the social events Of the assenl-
bly, he can bring tie usua! list, dress
.uit, Nc. \ Waterproof coat and rub
Lor boots arc n comfort in wtt weather,
although 80 Ear tne CAMPERS have not
used ulem, Tine cawp provides linen
aud towels.
The Sports of tho camp are swim
ming, boating, fishing, bicycling, CANOE
The sun., 1916-03-05
What Is Going On
Within Academic Walls
Annual Play at Princeton Prep, Missionary Work of
Mercersburg Academy, Junior Week at
College of New Rochelle.

which Mr.. Cassclmau preached tI" am
hual missionary sermon. Tho academy
boys have been doing this work for
period or fifteen years. In th" opening
year when the challenge to them was
madc for tho first truo th" Rev.
Mr.. Morris. a Presbyterian missionary
from north China. madc thc address.
The challenge cainc from an old AIer-
cersburg boy. br. William Il. hoy. who
organized this work IN CHINA The M.r-
ccrsburr boys accepted the challenge i'm
mcdiatcly. Aicrccrsburg was the iirs'
academy 10 support its own missionary
on the foreign nod. During IN FIRST
seven years DE-. !. Albert toam VAS IL"
academy missionary. He ogGalIlZcd tho
work in China and placed il on so-
cure foundation. During the past seven
years Dr. w. T. Adams nas been carry.
ine forward the work.
DR.. Adams. as br. Irvine romi rkod
when he made lis appeal t. tie boyF,
~ nm Ideal missionary. He is a native
of Toronto. canada. and for "A NUMBER
OF years before going to- China served
az home missionary on tie frontier
OF western Canada. Before Studying
medicine hc took up the study OF
dentistry. and hi- skill In that l.no IL
OF tho groatcst possible benefit to the
missionaries in the field. who sometimes
have to go long distances to reach q
dentist II. tines OF necessity. br. Adams
Is n hard student, and he is preparing
a handy dictionary Of the Chinese lau-
Suagc. When Il is published T. Will b.
used 10y business men and Other men o.
all professions. lccause the ordinary
Chinese dictionary Is n most cumpcr-
some thing. In las regular work In
China as a physician Dr. Adams gives
attention to fDurte, "a thousand iat! ,'ltS
each year. At the present time Dr. and
Mrs. adams with their five children are
In America on furlough They are llv-
ins In a cottage OIL Tho Mcrccrsburg
car pus as the guests OF the boys of the
academy Tho children vino are old
enough are attending school and Kinder
garten IA Morcersburg. and nr. adams
hinscl. is s;icnding the greater part q:
his time as q special student NJ Johns
Hopkins University. II. Is Obtaining
every possible bit OF Information that
will hclp him IN lAis work in China.
Each year ,u" total contributors ~
the boys and faculty Of the Mcrcrrsoufs
Academy To- missionary and charitable
WORK, including the subscriptions tikc'.
on missionary SVndly and the co!lec-
tons received each sunday At t.o morn
in.: sarv!c., amount 10 about $500.
After furnishing support f'r Dr. ADAMS
there IS always surplus. ana tAis sur
Plus has been used throughout the years
over "a Vide field.
a. ;hr ..cad master ~ Mere =! bur;
said recently. M,rc.rsbur; has number
of very beautiful and distinctive irsti-
tutious. and this missionary work Is
the fowcrug o' all tire l;ie NJ Mc.cers-
burg: i. = the true Cpisrcratlo' q:
the NJ. M.rcVrsDuys spirit.