The development of the Sunday-school, 1780-1905 : the official report of the eleventh International Sunday-school Convention, Toronto, Canada, June 23-27, 1905 . Snyder. . .E. W. Halpenny. . M. F. Brvner C. W. Hodgin .... W. H. Elvin Richmond, Indiana $5 00I 005 00 25 00I 00 25 00 Balance on hand $190 06 .131) 702g6 90 \2 90 Note. — Mrs. Bryners expenses in conducting the work in Mexico arevery small because of free transportation secured by the Sunday SchoolTimes Company. 454 The Reports Report of the Primary and Junior Secretary Mrs. J. WOODBRIDGE BARNES Organized work for primaryteachers ha
The development of the Sunday-school, 1780-1905 : the official report of the eleventh International Sunday-school Convention, Toronto, Canada, June 23-27, 1905 . Snyder. . .E. W. Halpenny. . M. F. Brvner C. W. Hodgin .... W. H. Elvin Richmond, Indiana $5 00I 005 00 25 00I 00 25 00 Balance on hand $190 06 .131) 702g6 90 \2 90 Note. — Mrs. Bryners expenses in conducting the work in Mexico arevery small because of free transportation secured by the Sunday SchoolTimes Company. 454 The Reports Report of the Primary and Junior Secretary Mrs. J. WOODBRIDGE BARNES Organized work for primaryteachers has been regularly pre-vSented to this body, but alwaysfrom the office and correspon-dence point of view only. In1902 the International Associationassumed new responsibilities inrelation to our primary work, sothat the work upon the field mightbe more closely connected withthat of the office, and to that endsecured a secretary. As secretaryof this department for two and ahalf years I have visited forty-i eight states and provinces. This personal contact with the work upon the field, in addi-tion to that of the office, enables me to report asfollows:. Mrs. J. W. Barnes State and Provincial OrganizationOf the sixty-three possible places for organizations wehave an organization or superintendent or secretary inall but three. This is an advance of seventeen over theDenver report, yet the work is only in its infancy inmost of the states and provinces. Only six states employ a primary worker on full time,a few have help for special convention trips and the restare without money for traveling expenses or postage;progress is necessarily slow. In the past the Interna-tional Primary Department has tried to plan its work inharmony with the general association, but lacking con-tact with the field it was impossible to help the associa-tions to adapt suggested plans to their special needs. State and provincial associations were eager for acommon plan of organization, and because of their Rep
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