Missionary Visitor, The (1912) . ince elects five. The councilspower is much the same as that vested inthe Senate of the United States. The pro-visional president and the advisory coun-cil shall within ten months provide forthe election of a national assembly, whoshall make out and adopt a regular per-manent constitution. Until that is inforce the present plan shall be the lawfor the new republic of China. The rebellion thus far has been keptalmost entirely within the Chinese all about eight or nine foreigners havebeen killed. These in most every casewere killed by the mob class. Ther
Missionary Visitor, The (1912) . ince elects five. The councilspower is much the same as that vested inthe Senate of the United States. The pro-visional president and the advisory coun-cil shall within ten months provide forthe election of a national assembly, whoshall make out and adopt a regular per-manent constitution. Until that is inforce the present plan shall be the lawfor the new republic of China. The rebellion thus far has been keptalmost entirely within the Chinese all about eight or nine foreigners havebeen killed. These in most every casewere killed by the mob class. There wasno organized movement at all againstforeigners, but on the other hand therewas almost extraordinary care exercisedto protect them. For this the foreignersare thankful. Many of the American and EnglishMission Boards have taken advantage ofthe troubles in China, when the mission-ary was away from his station, and haveallowed an early furlough. In this waythe worker will be back on the fieldabout the time the work can open. He. In a Temple Court in China. The large im-age is about seven feet high. It is a guardat the entrance of one of the temple doors. will be refreshed and ready for the manynew opportunities that are sure to comewith the new conditions. This move onthe part of the Boards is a saving of timeand energy. In Shanghai there has been a schoolorganized for the study of the Chineselanguage. Many of the missionaries,both old and young, have taken advan-tage of it during this time of forcedseparation from their work. There is amovement on foot to make this a per-manent institution. The demand for itis very great and the cooperation of thevarious Boards represented is what itwill take to make the move a school will save time and worry forthe new missionary. Much can be said ofthe organized method of language the north, Peking is already trying out 190 The Missionary Visitor June1912 a plan that is very materially helpingthose who have entered the
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