Church at Home and Abroad, The (Jan - June 1895) . ut ministers must lookfor their support. Let a grateful people seethat its treasury is able to respond to everyequitable claim upon it by the sick and agedservants of the Church. —Writing in the North Amerian Review ofProblems in the Indian Territory, Senator Piatt says the full-blood Indian cannotacquire any land beyond a miserable holding ofan acre or two in the mountainous opportunities for further development andcivilization are absolutely denied to him, whilehis patrimony is absorbed by the rapaciouswnite Indian or half-b
Church at Home and Abroad, The (Jan - June 1895) . ut ministers must lookfor their support. Let a grateful people seethat its treasury is able to respond to everyequitable claim upon it by the sick and agedservants of the Church. —Writing in the North Amerian Review ofProblems in the Indian Territory, Senator Piatt says the full-blood Indian cannotacquire any land beyond a miserable holding ofan acre or two in the mountainous opportunities for further development andcivilization are absolutely denied to him, whilehis patrimony is absorbed by the rapaciouswnite Indian or half-breed. — The ministers make the cause their own,and all are invited to contribute. WilliamArthur, Secretary of the Wesleyan MissionarySociety thus explained the secret of the societyssuccess in raising funds. There is all the differ-ence between success and failure, remarks ZionsHerald, in doing the work of the ministry per-functorily and in being absorbed by it. Thepeople discover the spirit of the minister. 430 WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY. [May,. WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY. WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY. MAKY ARNOT SHAW. The attention of the readers of the Churchat Home and Abroad has been recently calledto the necessity of proper preparation for enter-ing college, especially in the case of young menwho are looking forward to the ministry. In this connection it may be of use to some tomention West Nottingham Academy, an oldestablished Presbyterian school in Maryland,just across the line from Pennsylvania, whichgives such preliminary education as is necessaryfor young men entering college, and at verymoderate expense. The West Nottingham Academy was foundedby the Rev. Samuel Finley for the purpose ofeducating young men for the gospel from a distance were soon attracted toit, and some of the most distinguished men ofthe country laid the foundation of their educa-tion at this Academy. Among them were , of Maryland; Dr. Benjamin Rush, andhis brother Judge Jacob R
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