Missionary, Visitor, The (1907) . her basket, I want to knowwhether missionaries like hard-biledeggs? I have brought some down, andif you think them three lady missionarieswould like em, I want you to send emto em. Theyll keep, for I biled em my-self fifteen minutes by the clock. Andit would please Jap and Turkey mostparticklar if they could understand, andI shall tell em, and theyre all Ive gotnow to talk to, butter not bein alive-like,and Parkie bein took away. And if Ishould tell em that their own eggs whichtheyve cackled over is hard biled andsent to the lady missionaries, it wouldencourag
Missionary, Visitor, The (1907) . her basket, I want to knowwhether missionaries like hard-biledeggs? I have brought some down, andif you think them three lady missionarieswould like em, I want you to send emto em. Theyll keep, for I biled em my-self fifteen minutes by the clock. Andit would please Jap and Turkey mostparticklar if they could understand, andI shall tell em, and theyre all Ive gotnow to talk to, butter not bein alive-like,and Parkie bein took away. And if Ishould tell em that their own eggs whichtheyve cackled over is hard biled andsent to the lady missionaries, it wouldencourage em like, maybe. Which, ifyou cant send em to heathen lands,praps the Board would like em—least-ways the yolks, as many does who wonteat the whites. As she spoke, she rapidly emptied herbasket on the table near, and hurriedaway, leaving me gazing in a half-dazedcondition at the pile of hard-boiled eggs,while I unconsciously held the shiningten-dollar gold pieces, her generous do-nation, clasped closely in my hand.— On December 23, 1906, in Rossville, Ind., this splendid churchhouse was dedicated bythe Brethren. A series of meetings by Will Lampin followed, during which there wasa large ingathering of souls. The inside is a splendid example of convenience, har-mony of color and good acoustic properties. MISSIONS IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL April 7, Jacobs Vision and Gods Prom-ise.—Gen. 28:1-5, 10-22. What a wonderful pilgrimage was Ja-cobs, if such it dare be called! A lonely-man in a solitary place, searching firsthimself, missing the love of his mother,all alone where God could find him andwhere he would seek God if ever it wasin his heart to seek Him. And as thesoul goes out after the living God, howquickly there is a response. So earnestwas Jacob in searching that even hedreamed of that which had been theburden of his heart all the day the heavenly vision drawinghim nearer heaven, with the pilgrimagesand strivings of poor heathen holy menof India, who
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