Our Presbyterian Educational institutions, [1913-1914] . ll other expenses Total expenses $ 2, Income for Maintenance: From endowment $ Student fees, etc 2, (>ther sources Totalincome 2, Balance in treasury $ Students: Preparatory 79 Graduates 1912-13 22 Bible Study.—Required of all students two hours a week for four years. Alumni since 1885: Ministers 52 Students now in theological seminaries 3 Foreign missionaries ( >t her professions Total graduates [nstitutes, Seminaries and Academies. 133 Elmwood SeminaryFarmington, Missouri ELMWOOD Seminary was found
Our Presbyterian Educational institutions, [1913-1914] . ll other expenses Total expenses $ 2, Income for Maintenance: From endowment $ Student fees, etc 2, (>ther sources Totalincome 2, Balance in treasury $ Students: Preparatory 79 Graduates 1912-13 22 Bible Study.—Required of all students two hours a week for four years. Alumni since 1885: Ministers 52 Students now in theological seminaries 3 Foreign missionaries ( >t her professions Total graduates [nstitutes, Seminaries and Academies. 133 Elmwood SeminaryFarmington, Missouri ELMWOOD Seminary was founded in 1888 and is ownedand controlled by the Presbytery of Potosi. Ii ha;3 acres of land and a large building, making its propertyvalue 830,000. A large debt, however, has accumulated on theproperty and after much thought and prayer the Presbytery pro-posed to the Synod of Missouri to consolidate the Seminary withthe Synodical College for girls, at Fulton, and to use this valuableproperty as a Synodical Orphanage. These plans are now beingperfect \i:\o:>.) s :mi -jarV 134 Institutes, Seminaries and Academies.
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