davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02

Are You going to buy land? II 20
first get copy Of our journal. Il
has lands. city p property and stocks
of goods advertised in 1t from nearly
every state so you can find just what
Won want in it's columns. Establish.
cd twenty-three Years and reaches
70 900 readers each issue. Send IS
cents for one years subscription.
Farm & Real Estate Journal. rraer.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
For Sale-Touring car. cheap.
Phone red 1872.

For Sale - Threshing outfit, Gaar
Scott Is horsepower engine, Reeves
"a inch separator. been used one
season. Just right for small company.
Priced to sell. r. w. Parker, phone
white SIT. ring 2, route 8. Marshall
town, Iowa
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31

Thai almost If not quite twas large the
output all the iron and steel works aong mills
country greater than thombned output
of all the flour and st mills and all the lumber annber mills It
three TINES greater than the value all the goods
United States during the period by year the
packing ndty has increased in importance unoday be
truhu said nat far outranks all the other comrc industries
bureau markets has compiled states covering the
of We animals to SO American markets Use figures show
that during 1919 than 900 anman slaughter
The valuation of the
,arkes than quarter bl dollars
single market day the value anils
markets Tore than s25 100000
Tse ues tell only the story goinp market
the arnd ranges there vast herds pepangr The
estimated vale these at the present m according the department
of grcuiurels more than $1,000; their nunhog CATTLE
sp shpaced by the bureau of crop estimates he stupendous
total OF almos9O0, 100000 head.
ana SO ware dealing with an industry the great matud of which
10" nen "noaVe not known 1t intimately have ngned.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
Roos@t Forest Experimental 81 tion
Deed to the Study of Wild L e.
CHARLES C. ADAMS, Director.

oo' oose'e''s interest In Wild life is toe perpetuated
nrougn Tue soi forest experimental station beng his
was oo nous nope that the work be undertaken "a big way
Inc ne" autnorzed the institution; state college
of forestry in se has installed the station.
Inc enacted mat there be malnane at the station
records OF expe and Investigations research ork lbrarv
for pracluation and demonstration and ,+ h -
ce VI " eo 'ne naO lie histories methodof propagation
anu oifoS game ana food and furkaring animals
and forest wild
Upon for of fact and Inference tbrouob os+;o,on,
hope to uprncpes of management Or no,;c f ,a ,
which Will mt ntextur of modern and economic conditions
When this dol scientific manner forest wild be nteli
gently and symaly appreciated and used b mn 70 n. ho+
advantage
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
Why NNorld Marriage Pool That
Cation May Not Perishi y
by FAUL CARNOT. University Of P4

1ne last s showed great surplus OF mafs females
IN 'ns ona o'e nave mons OF surplus wornh Then Why
NOT 20 1acta'e the marriage fAmerican
"sn inc ' rne's the war lett such men? Why
NOT franco-Ausralian bueat, in short Why
not great "nefe each country may make its human
sesos ~ ~ I1cues lot courtehlp and eventual marrage2
'nei ~ y the sled white races OF the wlrld should
pool ne resources 50 that civilization itself may
Supreme eounembasados councils and prm insers and
foreign ministers up nights discussing territorial
and the rates OF they actually doing nhng to .v.
inc greatest ~ a' mas confronted the world since Christ
born-the 3uesorageabls young women who a ae.t,nd .
repair the wars huage but who find no husbands ,b
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
Socl Struggles Are Signs of HI lthy
hrest Which Means Progre.
by 1ioo fNCEo fERkINS. N Y. State IndusrCommsson.

We want meet these social problems squarey andot be afraid Of
ten IL one afraid OF and that is teason large
part Oh tue TIC Is In paocky state OF mind ovre labor
disturbances.
oppression OF these social struggles and
any zeal OF inconvenience but the themselves
are ne heaitny unrest from which progesprng
tented ocomes sanant group We know the laws of
nature a pg can stand STILL The Bible tells uhat where the
people have noon they will parish These manfestas of the social
unrest are reaie peoples crude of adhering to anal
eoe sant with the facts and at the having
negent su with the human emotions actuag the protests
against ne EN- order OF things must work conuc open up
avenues which eventually lead to equitable settleme
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31

The measure providing for tral supervision
of the meat-packing industry has to- with the most
important of all the industries in United States.
This is true not only by reason ofe nature Of tho
product tsef-an elementary factor the food supply
of the nation-but also by reason the volume and
extent of the business.
1t is difficult to convey cort impression Of
al that the industry means to the cetry The value
of the products of the meat-packi houses Of the
United States in 1914 was placed bye bureau
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
knF TMEw RESw
~ JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

UR migratory UifuS "o $500
federal migratory bird act OF 1918.
designed to carry out provisions OF
a treaty between this country ana
Canada for the protection OF migra-
tory birds, has been held cons',.u'
tional by the Supreme court OF the
United States.
This takes us back to q blustery
March day In 1919 when q distin'
puished party of shooters was pop
ping away merrily at the maliaras
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
Meat-Packing Industry Is Most lportant
of All in the United State'

~ SENATOR KENDRICK Of Wyoming, Speech Congress-
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22

ments or anncueo nations, UNDERTOOK tns
fight against It, Hospitals were estab-
llshed wherever possible and food and
clothing were distributed TO the un-
dernourished populations. who by rea-
son of their undernourishment were
easy prey to the epidemics. Where
disorganizstion contributed last year
to the great inroads made by the dis
ease. by virtue of Its knowledge of the
disease and the presence of well es
tablished hospital centers. the Amerl-
can Red Cross this year will undertake
the work with a new confidence
Including the total OF sl1 900, 900 In
supplies left from the last fiscal year.
the S31 800 900 is s21. 900. 900 less than
the expenditures for 1920.
Appropriations for domestic actiyi-
ties total S16.7OO.0OO.
The largest item Of this home
budget IS s.. 500 900 for civilian relief
work This Includes service and a.
sistance for families Of soldiers, snli-
ors and marines, and work Incidental
10 disaster OF the total approprla-
tIon for civilian relief, 100000 IH
held In reserve for the carrying out OF
actual disaster relief.
Reduced Overhead Expense.
The Red Cross Invariably Is the first
thought Of community visited by Gus
lnmity. With this In mind, Il was do
termined by the Executive Committee
In preparing the budget ~ 1890 u
have n fixed reserve fund from which
to draw in these Instances
For assistance 10 soldiers. sailors
and marines in hospitals aud 90 camps
this year 81 300 900 has been SET aside.
Four million two hundred thousand
dollars has been appropriated for lm-
prOyemeut Of health and prevention
Of disease throughout the United
States during the current twelve
months The Red Cross Is co-0pprnt.
Ing fully with the United States Health
Service IN this work and through iis
Junior Red Cross is doing much fo
spread among children the principles
of sanitation. An appropriation Of ri.-
100000 has been made FOR developing
the peace time program OF the Red
Cross by service to its chapters In an
regions
The appropriation Of S4s 100000 D.
exclusive Of the local expenditures Or
the 5000 or more chapters
Administrator expenses this yenr
Will be $500 900 Last year tlry
were 50. 100000.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22
American Red Cross Announces
Budget Of S48,20O,O0O
For Current Year.
NEW DISASTER RELIEF PLAN
Continuance Of Heavy Work Abroad
Deemed Necessary to Protect
United ststes-s2i ,ooo. 900
Less Than Last Year.

program OF relief and service to
ward which appropriations Of s4s.-
100000 have been made has been out
lined for the American Red Cross for
the fiscal year. July l, 1920. to July l.
1921, according to official announce
ment by national headquarters Of the
organization at Washington. The tg-
ures Tor lo20-21 are S21, ,oOO. 900 below
those OF 1890, In which s69, 400. 900
was spent.
Important among the Items Of the
budget for the present year is the ap-
preparation of s3l 100000 for relief In
foreign lands, which includes $1,000
600 In purchased supplies on hand and
not distributed.
Must Protect United States.
This will enable the American Red
Cross TO continue Its Humanitarian ef-
fort to aid stricken peoples TO re-estsb-
llsh themselves. to fight the disease cpl
denies which threaten many countries
and to efface largely the remaining
traces OF the blight left by the World
War. It Is regarded as social as well
as physical sanitation on q large scale
that will have Il direct bearing on fu-
ture conditions in America.
Central Europe, the chief sufferer
from the conflict, today is facing an
other winter OF famine, pestilence and
ruin. Typhus decreased much during
the summer months where last winter
1t had Its greatest stronghold. but ply
siclans who Investigated the situation
at the behest Of the League of Red
Cross Societies have given their un-
qualified opinion that this coming win
ter will see a recurrence on an un-
precedented scale The Red Cross
feels II must continue preventive meas
ures abroad to keep this and other
deadly malsdies from the United
States.
Millions for Work at Home.
When the disease was sweeping Cen
tral Europe last winter the American
req Cross. with the aid Of the govern
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22
tiis Guide Book.

81 must look In the book to see
where m 20 on my vacation"
You mean resort directoryT'
"No. my bank book Buffalo Ex-
press.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-01
STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HAS EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT


advance the cause Of Washington
enterprises and that they are help
ing the state and the country by
SO doing, they are most active
agents. Almost without knowing
it, the elders are influenced by the
action Of the children. OF course
there is no inclination on the part
Of parents to dispute the children
upon such subjects, but they have
been finding of late, in the COM
munities where Mrs. Trip has
talked, that there is much that
they do not know about their
home products. In fact, it has
been an astounding revelation to
many grown people that they were
lacking in information on SUBJ
jects that were vital to them.
The state of California has ap-
propriated $4,000 to carry out a
similar campaign in conjunction
with the extension department Of
the University Of California. The
California plan, while based on
the same principle of education
for the children, is not quite as
comprehensive as the one being
carried out by the Washington
State Chamber Of Commerce.
Value Of Commerce
Jim Ford, secretary Of the
Spokane, Washington, Chamber
Of Commerce some time ago ad-
dressed the following question to
the members of the organization:
Would it not be a good idea
to teach students more of the &C.
onomic side of life, the effect Of
trade and commerce in developing
nations, the value and obligations
of transportation on both land
and water, also the value of for
eign trade and commercef
with this in view should not
the present generation Of bust
ness men, instead of leaving the
instruction of youth entirely to
professional teachers, take an ac-
tive hand in developing the young
er generation by taking them sing
ly or in groups into their business
establishments for a few hours at
a time, explaining business meth
DDS and practices, also by meet
ing with and talking to the stu
dents-in general taking a closer
interest in developing the future
business men and women?o
Mrs. Trip is successfully re-
lieving the business men of this
responsibility and evident duty
and still accomplishing the same
purpose by taking the industry to
the school room. Later it is hoped
sufficient progress will be made
so that the business man will see
his duty mere clearly and MAKE
it possible for the children to Wis
it the office and the factory.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-01

Children Of the state Of Wash.
ington are being given real
knowledge Of the state in which
they live. They are learning its
wonderful resources and the
things manufactured within it.
They are being given q practical
insight into the life of the COM
mercial structure Of their COM
munity and at the same time re-
ceiving preparation that will be
invaluable to them in their future
lives. As a result these children
who are the future custodians of
the nation 3 affairs will know the
materials at hand with which they
have to work and will be inspired
with a love for their home that
will cause them to greatly assist
in advancing local conditions to
higher plane.
Each major industry Of the
state is taken up as topic by Mrs.
Glare Ketchem-Tripp of til e
Washington State Chamber Of
Commerce, and thoroughly dis
cussed before the school children.
Word pictures Of trips through
factories and industrial plants are
made, and the statistics SO provid-
ed make clear just the state Of de-
velopment each n d ustry has
reached and what its possibilities
are. Then the things that are
grown and manufactured within
the state are discussed. The chill
dren are informed just what may
be obtained to eat, wear, work and
build with.
The whole effort is conducted on
so high a plane that no selfish in
terest is served. Although as an
immediate result of this remark
able campaign of education, the
demand for Western-made goods
in the communities visited by Mrs.
Trip showed an immediate in
crease, and many manufacturing
enterprises were directly benefit
ted, the talks are always made on
the industries as a whole. Mrs.
Trip realizes fully the wonderful
advertising value that might be
attached to her efforts for any
particular firm she might favor,
but she also quite understands
that the life and success of the
thing she is doing must be pure in
its motive and free from the least
hint of unfairness or selfishness.
Eager to be Informed
The children are lager O I
knowledge of the big business en-.
terprises their elders are operat-
ing. They are souls of loyalty
and once the idea has become fixed
with them that it is their duty to
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-08
MAALET OG MISSIONER.
0lfert Ricards Pradikener.
Ale Helgens Dag.
lMatth Evang. 5, 13-16).

Den stad. som '.gser paa Ell
Blk. Eller err Diet os, som sen-
Ak men o(te y det dog sem
ON den skjnIee sig for yore 81.
ne. Thi Diet hinalelsks Jernsa-
lem, den heiiige Cuds Stad, det
er nu stadon psa Sions Berg.
Og hvor ofte lejrer Taagerne
sig like ON Bjclgets Top, sal
Staden helt skjules FOR yort
Blk Eller er de- os, som SAN
ker Blikket mo: Jorden. son
'rnkes at ale IL mango Tag
hcrnede, saa Y; rent glammer
at Sc OPP til Stadon paa 6.ierge-
tind! Elen derf5r giver Gud o,
Dage, da Vejret er tindrenfe
klaft, og allie Taager drives 1yrt,
og Vi ser Staden ligge skinner
de solbelyst deroppe og vinke
al os. En- saadan Dag er Ale
Heleens Dag. Da loftes Ger
op II den himmelske BY, og Tan
ker dvaler hos ale dens salige
Indbyggere, den Sky af Vid-
ner, som omgiver os. Der err
Matthews, som skankede os
Bjergpredikenen, hvorfra Da-
gems Evangelium err taget; Toll
deren en- nu gaaet retfardiggjort
til sit HEN. Der err Johannes;
Drnen er nu fl9jet OPP til Her,
lighedsborgen, og den Discipel,
han elskede, hyiler igen we'd sin
Frelsers Bryst. Der er Peter al
Orig skal han mere forbade For
k%larelsens Bjerg, endsige for
ledes til at fornagte sin HERE.
Der er Maria; ydmygt b9jer nu
Guds Moder sig for Hammer,
som en- Gang laa i hendes Sk6d,
og intet Syerd skal mere gen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-08

s-----~-@
wort Folk, at Jesu Kristi Kirke
i ale de Aarhundreder har Yir-
ket med sin skjulte saltkraft |
wort Fedreland men der er
mango iblandt os, som har alt
for ringe Tanker derom, og SON
foragter def, de like ser og we'd
a.. o. vel maa der ogsaa sppr-
ges: har Kirken gjorf, hyad den
sknlde og kunde for Folket, og
kendes den Saltkraft, som den
burde kendes, i Diet s%oeiale Liv.
j Diet offetnlige Liy, i Diet poll
tiske Liy, i Dagspressen, ! For
lystelseslivet, i Litteraturen og
Kunsten, / SkoleunderyisningenT
Til her m9der Vi Herrens grund-
alyorlige Ord: Men dersom Sal
tet mister sin Kraft, hyormed
skal Diet da saltes2 Det duer like
I'll andet end at kastes nd og
nedtrndes af Menneskene ~ En-
Kirke, - som er Genstand for
Folkets Foragt, og har gjort sig
fortjent dertil, - Diet er en- for
fprdelig Tankel En- kirke, SON
Folket truder under F9dderi
Og her skal Folket vel yogte
sig, at Diet like i frygteIig u
forstand og Utaknemmelighed og
Blindhed, yildledt az blinde F6-
rere, gik hen OF foragtede og
traadte paa sin Kirke, glemmen-
de ganske, hvad Diet skylder deni
Men sandelg skal ogsaa Kirken
yogte sig, at den like paa no
get Punkt gor sig fortjent der
til lOg derfor beh9ves der altid,
we'd Siden af den skjulte Saltets
Virkning, som kirken over j Fol
ket, ogsaa en a%abenlys, etsende
Saltets Virkning, behoves Ieyen-
de Mennesker, kristne Vidner,
som we'd deres Ord og endmere
we'd deres Liy og Ferd vekker
Torst hos Folk, ligesom Saltet
ynkker Torst, Yekker T9rst eff
ter at bliYe som de, kalder paa
de dybeste Lengsler i Sjelen,
den ustillede Eyighedst9rst i by
bet af ct Menneske, og svider /
Syndens aabne Saar eller Sam
vittighedens skjnlte Vunder, som
-Saltet syider. Sc dette er den
indre Missions store Arbejde,
som det owes paa mangfoldige
Maader, i wore Dagc ogsaa gen
aem mango Slags Foreninger og
Virksomheder: Magdalenesagen
og Diet blaa Kors, Diet lille Sen-
dagsblad, ! faar ind ad eders
Dor Aaret rundt, SSndagsskoler-
ne, HEN og Meder for de gam
lie, X. +. L. NJ. og X. L. u. X.
Gud velsigne ogsaa allie disse Ar
bejder og gore dem kere for
Folket og verdige til Folkets
Kerlighed, og lade ogsaa deres
Forehayende lykkes, jeg Tanker
her sGrlig paa X. f. L. X, som
endnu like har fuldfert og ind
Wet sit store, nye Hus, og gan
ske serlig paa X. +. U. NJ, som
jo i denne Uge VII banke paa allie
Landets Husd6re og bede ON en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-08

anyendt en- Rakke f~orskellige
Typer. Og da Bladenes Tai el
starkt begr@nset og Teksten kun
sremtrader N Forklaring iii
fllustrationerne. har der fundet
en- stark Forkortning sted.
Bet er her dog like saa me-
get Teksten s9m Illnstrationer-
ne, Vi VI htefe Opmerksomae-
den we'd. dis De / en- lid, da de
f~5rreste kuade lese, og den he'll
iigc Skriff kun forelaa i Mann
skript, u~dgjorde Venedigernes
sande Biblia Pauperum.
| Diet femte Aarhundrede gay
Nilus det Rad: Fyld allie det
hellige Gudshuses Yegge med
Billeder fra den gamle og den
nye Pagt, udfert af en- eyet
Kunstner, saa ale de, der er
ude az Stand ii OF lese lie he'll
lige Skrifter, we'd at Sc paa Ma
lerierne, maa mindes de Mends
Mod, som tjente den sande Gud,
og opmunstres I'll at efterligne
deres heroiske Daad.
Og ct Aarhandrede for sagde
Biskop Gregor al Ngssa, at selv
Kirkegilret fde7 ofte var I'D
fort i Marmormosaik), burde in
deholde symbolsk Undervisning
for Folket.
Der er cen Merkelighed we'd
Illustrationerne j vor gamle We
nedighibel, at de for gamle Te.
staments Vedkommende saa godt
som er identiske j Tegning med
de Miniatrumalerier, der pryde-
de ct gammelt Bibelhaandskrift,
kendt under Navn az Codex Cot
tonianus. Dette Haandskrift blev
bragt til England fra Filippi al
to greske Biskopper, der CAV Diet
til Kong Henrik den 0ttende og
fortalte, at Diet mentes at have
tilhert Kirkefaderen Origenes,
hvad der Wide fore diets Alder
tilbage I'll Begyndelsen af Diet 3.
Aarhundrede. Diet err maaske nok
skrevet noget senere, men Diet
er ! ale Tilfelde Diet eldste og
NEST korrekte Manuscript al
.Septuaginta, der findes. bet er
vel kendt, at Diet kostelige
Haandskrift az Drowning Elisa
beth bley givet til hendes Le-
Irer i Grask, Sir John Fortescue,
Denne afhendede Diet til Robert
Cotton, bvorfra Diet kom j Arun-
delfamiliens Besiddelse for ON
slider at hayne j Diet Cottonske
Bibliotek j Westminster. Da det-
te beremte Bibliotek brendte
1871, var Diet kun Brudstykker,
der reddedes az Diet kostbare
Haandskrlft, og disse bevares
nu i British Museum.
lSluttes i neste Mr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-08
Dansk Almanak

For f6rste Gang udgiyer Danish Luth. Publ House"
en- Almanak. Lesestoffet samlet af Past. Kr. Anker er Up
perligt og udg6r en- dejlig lille Julebog. Mango Artikler
Bogen er originate, skrevet af kendte Mend.
Her er en- lille acknowledgements
l.. wi yandre de voksnes Land, af MAIDS Nielsen.
2. .Danske Dage'', af sogneprest II. 0. Frimodt-Ms-
Ter, Kirkchelsinge.
Z. ,Noget ON Inlre Missions Begyndelse og Udvkling
SenderjyIland'', af Pastor G. Matthiesen.
4 yAmerikas Opdagelse - bet ubekendte Land, Digit
af Chr. Richardt.
s.. nGamalel", af Sogneprest w. Johansen, Asaa.
6. ,Paa Vagt", af Pastor Poul q. Gade, Prest Kir-
kens Korsher.
T. En- lille Jueengel".
s. ,gHusfeHerne."
g.. yDa Kongen smilte''.
10. gHvad han duede til'.
II. yJulegesten'.
II. y~Broderen, som like havde Lykken med sig".
Begge Tekstrekker til Son. og Heligdage err angivet
for liver Uge. Desuden findes der Blleder af vore Borne
hjem, Skolen og Foragshuset SAINT Sanatoriet Brush, Colo.
Amanakken burde ind ethvert dansk Hem. Bestl
den nu, saa vi kan faa den ekspederet forinden der biver
alt for travlt henad imod Jul.
PrBen er SO cents. Tages mindst s Eksemplarer giver vi
Rabat.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-08

pc: har en- Mester nogen Sinde
visit sine Disciple storre Tillidl
Def er Verdensmissionen fra den
ganske Yerden, af ale Folke-
stammer og %Tungemaal skulde
den store hyide Allehelgenskare
samles / Guds Stad; men saa
MATTE der ogsaa gaa en- Yer
densmission forud hernede paa
Jorden. / er Yerdens Lysl Og
de gik, saalangt og>saalenge dc
kunde, til deres sidste Dag gik
de nd med Frelsens Lys, til de
lagde deres Liz ned og deres
eget Liyslys blew pustet nd. Men
deres Opgaye gik i AIRY, Lyset
gik videre fra Hand til Hand,
fra Slegt til Slegt, o. nu he'd
der Diet ii Discipline af Diet code
Aarhundrede I ere Verdens Dysl
Ogsaa I'll os paa de danske Slet-
ter lyder Diet: I Danske, som
uden elders Fortjeneste fix Frel-
sens Lys bragt I'll eder af Sankt
Ansgar, det err ogsaa elders Pligt
at lade def gaa yidere; og Diet
er netop elders Pligt, thi | er
ct lille Folk, hvem ingen VII mis-
tenke for at holde Kanoner
skjult bag eders Missionerer, o.
I er ct lykkeligt Folk. som ale
ne we'd Guds Godhed bley skaa-
net for Krigens forferdelige Ian
deplage; Wis da elders Taknem.
melighed we'd at bringe Lyset Vi
dere I'd I'll Folkene, som endnu
sidder i Morke, for at bedre II
der kan oprinde, for at de guile
Racer, naar deres store It'd kom,
mer j Historien, like skal kom-
me som den guile Fare, som Tug
ttns Ris over en- frafalden Kri-
stenhed. men som en- Velsignelse,
50 men Hjelp, SON Folk, der har
%stillet deres yrldige, ubrugte
Krefter j Jesu Kristi Kprligheds
Tjeneste! Gud yelsigne yore So
sire og Bredre, som er reist fra
Danmark med Frelsens Lys til
Kina og Indien, til Greenland og
0sterland, Sudan og Arabien;
Gud sende altid flere egte Vid-
ner nd og gore os t%rofaste imod
dem i vor Forban iog 0fferyil.
lighedl
Thi Verdensmissionen. den y.
Dire Mission, afhenger af Kir-
kens Sitting herhjemme j de
gamle kristne bande. Og naar
Diet ogsaa he'd: ! ere Jordens
Salt, da lad os' tenke netop
paa denne Kirkens Corning /
Kristenheden, Vi kalder den in
Dire Mission. Der err en- skjult
Kirkens Corning ligesom Sal
tets, en- beyarende Virkning, som
Kirken igennem Aarhundreder
over i Folkelivet, saa Diet faar
SIT PrGg, sin Smag deraf; oe
der er ingen af os, som kan TAX,
Ike Gud nok for og dame sig
nogen rigtig Mening ON, hvad
det betyder for Diet danske Folk,
for Sed og Skik og T~ankegang
herhjemme, for Liv og Love i