. Christian herald and signs of our times. n. Your criticism is jusWe dont regard the Nidarim, which was quoted,as an authority. RF.(i( KSTS POH PRAYERS. By a Daughter.—Miss. C. B. O—. for an aged fi*Iher and mother, who are professing Christians, butthe I-ord has seen fit to chasten them by taking awajwives and daughters and now they are separate*trom pecuniary etnbarassmeiits. By a Gran fither—W. W. D—, for a grandson,that he may be brought to Christ, also that an invalid granddaughter maybe restored to health. ByaSorwinf Wife.—Mrs. J. D. K—, that herhusband and self maybe helped in their ad
. Christian herald and signs of our times. n. Your criticism is jusWe dont regard the Nidarim, which was quoted,as an authority. RF.(i( KSTS POH PRAYERS. By a Daughter.—Miss. C. B. O—. for an aged fi*Iher and mother, who are professing Christians, butthe I-ord has seen fit to chasten them by taking awajwives and daughters and now they are separate*trom pecuniary etnbarassmeiits. By a Gran fither—W. W. D—, for a grandson,that he may be brought to Christ, also that an invalid granddaughter maybe restored to health. ByaSorwinf Wife.—Mrs. J. D. K—, that herhusband and self maybe helped in their adversityand brought to a fuller trust in God. By a Mother.—Mrs. A. J R—. for a son and wifeami tour little children not safe in the fold ; the sota habitual drunkard ; that he may be broken off froUthe pernicious habit and that his spiritual eyes ma)be opened. By a Sufferer.—M. B—. that she mav have lestpain and also be relieved from some financial dlffi1 ultn She ni l her husband have been Christiansince THE CHRISTIAN HERALD AND SIGNS OF OUR TIMES. THE RED CROSS IN THE WAR. ,: T is gratifying to learn that in adoptingI the military system of Western civili-zation, Japan has not overlooked theI merciful arrangements included in thesvstem for the alleviation of enemy has not the least notion ofurgerv. A w ounded man in tiie Chineseirmy has little chance of recovery if hisvound is too severe to heal unassisted. hina has such an overflowing populationhat life seems to be held very cheaply therend the trouble of setting a broken limb, oraving a patients life by an amputationippears to be regarded as not worth let the wounded man die and supply his)Iace with a new recruit is a simple ar-angement which commends itself to theChinese official mind. But the Japaneseire a different people. They have adoptedhe Red Cross idea and have thus given)roof of their advance in civilization. Theicture on this page shows the Japaneseurgeons
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1895
