I * 1 ° r -? 1 < l1 Ic U.S. •( M * . :se - \0f» / TOOLS IN TYPE 1925-26 / Catalog of Publications of the Board of National Missions 156 Fifth Avenue :: :: New York, N. Y. fbO'J Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2020 with funding from Columbia University Libraries i https://archive.org/details/toolsintype1925100pres READ THESE DIRECTIONS BEFORE PLACING AN ORDER T W" 7" HEN ordering, itemize titles and quantities M/M/ desired. A request to repeat a former w r order, without details, is likely to lead to confusion. Latest editions are marked by an (*) asterisk. Because the Department of Education and Pub¬ licity works on a budget allowance under strict economy, it is requested that all orders be prepaid. Cost of transportation should be remitted for free leaflets, collection envelopes, and mite boxes. Because personal checks are subject to a fee for collection, payment should be remitted by draft on New York or by postal money order. Small sums may be sent in postage stamps. To insure prompt service address communica¬ tions to your district office and make all checks and money orders payable to the Board of Na¬ tional Missions. Eastern District —including New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl¬ vania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia. Address—Department of Education and Publicity Board of National Missions Room 620—156 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. North Central District —including Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Wiscon¬ sin, Minnesota, North Dakota. South Dakota, Montana, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Address—Board of National Missions 77 West Washington Street Chicago, Illinois Southern District —including Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis¬ sissippi. Address—Board of National Missions 1220 Arcade Building St. Louis, Missouri Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain Districts —including Arizona, California. Nevada. Oregon, Washing¬ ton, Idaho, New Mexico, Utah. Address—Board of National Missions 278 Post Street San Francisco, California Board of National Missions 313 West Third Street Los Angeles, California Board of National Missions 600 Odd Fellows Building Portland, Orgeon 1 PRESBYTERIAN MAGAZINE Published monthly by authority of the General Assembly to present and promote the work of all the Boards of the Church. Subscription price, $1.00 per year. Single copy, 10 cents. In clubs of ten or more to individual ad¬ dresses, 75 cents per year. Address subscriptions to 1505 Race Street, Philadelphia, Penna. WOMEN AND MISSIONS Subscription price, $1 a year Published by the Woman’s Committees of the Foards of Missions of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. Address: Women and Missions, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. OUR JEWISH NEIGHBORS Quarterly, Fifty cents a year. Address : Our Jezv- ish Neighbors, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. SUNDAY SCHOOL PIONEERS Quarterly on Sunday School Missions, Free. Ad¬ dress: Sunday School Pioneers, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. MISSIONARY MAIL A paper of four pages for children, alternating National and Foreign Missions, published six times a year by the Boards of National and Foreign Missions. Price 3 cents per single copy of current issue, 100 copies of one edition to one address, $1.75. Subscription price 15 cents per year per single copy; subscription for 100 copies mailed to one address, $10.00; 50 copies, $5.00; 25 copies, $2.50. No club rates when mailed to separate addresses. NATIONAL EXCERPTS A little monthly in galley form made up of excerpts from many sources for leaders, workers and women in missionary societies who wish current home mis¬ sion topics. It is mailed to separate addresses for twenty-five cents per year. Address: Department of Education and Publicity, Board of National Mis¬ sions, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York. LEAFLET SUBSCRIPTION PLAN The subscriber depositing one dollar with the De¬ partment of Education and Publicity will receive the leaflets of the Board of National Missions for one year. Books and pamphlet publications priced at ten cents or more per copy will not be included. “Na¬ tional Excerpts” and new leaflets relating to monthly topics are furnished under this plan. Subscriptions may begin at any time and a notice of expiration will be sent at the conclusion of the } r ear. Address: Department of Education and Publicity, Board of National Missions, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York. 2 LIST OF CONTENTS PAGE Books .28-30 Leaflet^ .4-15 Adventuring in Brotherhood Series. 5 Alaska . 7 Birds-Eye Views . 5 Child Life Series. 5 Chinese in the U. S. 7 Church Building and Property.:. .. . 8 Colored People . 8 Evangelistic Work . 10 Foreign-Speaking Peoples. 10 General . 4 Indian. 11 Jewish Work . 12 Mormon. 12 Mountaineer . 13 Pictorial Folders . 6 Rainbow Series . 6 Service Pin Series. 6 Social Service. 13 Spanish Speaking . 13 Sunday School Missions. 14 Town and Country. 15 West Indies. 15 Maps . 23 Mission Study Aids.20-21 Music . 26 Pageants and Impersonations.15-18 Pictures and Posters.23-24 Poems . 25 Post Cards . 24 . Programs and Devotional Helps. 25 Stereopticon Slides . 24 Stewardship .18-19 Workers’ Aids .... 21 Associate Members . 22 Light Bearers, Little Light Bearers. 27 Treasurers’ Aids . 22 Young People’s Societies, Westminster Guild. 26 3 LEAFLETS General Price Each Adopt a Missionary For Your Church..Free Those desiring to know the value of “special missionary objects” will learn the whats, hows, and whys of them from this leaflet. All One Body We.05 The contribution of National Missions to the nation. ^Annual Report of the Board of Na¬ tional Missions .25 *E Pluribus Unum . General leaflet on Board’s work. ^Geography of National Missions.25 12 maps of fields, 11 x 14, with description of needs and work. Valuable for map talks, two color cover. Helping the Community Help Itself.05 This pamphlet tells how the community workers show neglected communities their relation to the things that are happening in the world. Little Journeys to National Mission Fields .10 Thirty-two pages of pictures with facts about the missions they illustrate. ^'National Missions and Presbyterian Young People . Annual Report of young people’s work for 1924-1925. National Missions and the Nation.... National Missions Packet.75 Annual Report 1925. Syllabus on Annual Report. Geography of National Missions. Little Journeys to National Mission Fields. National Mission Programs. ^National Missions Programs.20 Brief demonstrations or plays on mission fields, with worship programs for each. Suit¬ able for missionary organizations, Sunday School and week-day groups. Potentialities .05 Intended especially for women’s societies. By M. Katherine Bennett. Presbyterian Home Missions.75 The history of one hundred years of Presbyterian home missions. Per 100 4.50 5.00 Presbyterian Pioneers .10 Seven sketches which show “something of our share in planting Christianity in the frontier.” Their titles are: “John Eliot,” “Samuel Doak,” “John McMillan,” “Old Redstone Presbytery,” “James Hoge,” “Mar¬ cus Whitman,” and “Sheldon Jackson.” *Svllabus on the Annual Report.05 Will make valuable material in Annual Report more easily usable by study and dis¬ cussion groups, Men’s Bible classes. *Why and How of National Missions. .10 Thirty-two page pictorial folder with de¬ scription of fields and work. 4 Per 100 Price Each Adventuring in Brotherhood Series Adventuring in Brotherhood Among Foreign-Speaking Peoples.05 Adventuring in Brotherhood Among the Indians .05 Adventuring in Brotherhood Among the Jews .05 Adventuring in Brotherhood Among Negroes .05 Adventuring in Brotherhood Among Orientals in America.05 Adventuring in Brotherhood Among the Spanish-Speaking People of the Southwest.05 Adventuring in Brotherhood in the West Indies .05 Child Life Series Children of Copperland.10 Children of Cuba and Porto Rico.10 Children of the Southern Highlands.10 Neglected Children of Rural America... .10 Spanish-Speaking Children of the South¬ west .10 Illustrated pamphlets showing the life and needs of children of neglected corners of our home'and and how our church is trying to help them. *Birds-eye Views Free Alpine Community School, Alpine, Tenn. Asheville Normal School, Asheville, N. C. Home School, Asheville, N. C. Farm School, Asheville, N. C. Dorland-Bell School, Hot Springs, N. C. Langdon Memorial, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Laura Sunderland Memorial School, Concord, N. C. Pattie C. Stockdale, Colcord, W. Va. Stanley McCormick School, Burnsville, N. C. Presbyterian Hospital, San Juan, P. R. Logan Academy, Logan, Utah. Wasatch Academy, Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Allison-James, Santa Fe, N. M. Forsythe Memorial, Los Angeles, Cal. Menaul, Albuquerque, N. M. Kirkwood Memorial School, Ganado, Ariz. Rosamond C. Goddard Communitv House, North Fork, Cal. Tucson Indian Training School, Tucson, Ariz. Wolf Point, Montana. Haines House, Haines, Alaska. Sheldon Jackson School, Sitka, Alaska. Albion Academy, Franklinton, N. C. Alice Lee Elliott Memorial School, Valliant, Okla. Andrew Robertson Institute, Aiken, S. C. Arkadelphia Academy, Arkadelphia, Ark. Barber Memorial Seminary, Anniston, Ala. Boggs Academy, Keyesville, Ga. Bowling Green Academy, Bowling Green, Ky. Brainerd Institute, Chester, S. C. Cotton Plant Academy, Cotton Plant, Ark. Coulter Memorial Academy, Cheraw, S. C. Emerson Industrial Institute, Blackville, S. C. Fee Memorial Institute, Nicholasville, Ky. Gillespie Normal and Industrial School, Cordele, Ga. Hines Normal and Industrial Academy, Augusta, Ga. Harbison Agricultural College, Irmo, S. C. Hot Springs Academy, Hot Springs, Ark. Ingleside Seminary, Burkeville, Va. Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C. Kendall Institute, Sumter, S. C. 5 Price Per Each 100 Mary Allen Seminary, Crockett, Tex. Mary Holmes Seminary, West Point, Miss. Mary Potter Memorial School, Oxford, N. C. Monticello Academy, Monticello, Ark. Redstone Academy, Lumberton, N. C. Richard Allen Institute, Pine Bluff, Ark. Scotia Women’s College, Concord, N. C. Selden Institute, Brunswick, Ga. Swift Memorial College, Rogersville, Tenn. _ These are four-page pictorial leaflets giv¬ ing in briefest form the location, history and purpose of the schools they describe. Ready November 1. Pictorial Folders Sheldon Jackson School.$0.05 Menaul School .05 Ganado Mission.05 Tucson Indian Training School.05 Asheville Campus .05 Boggs Academy .05 Descriptive pictures of schools and pupils are included in eight pages. Rainbow Series Alaska .05 Cuba .05 Indians .05 Foreigners .05 Heroes .05 Mountains .05 Negro .05 New Mexicans .05 Porto Rico .... .05 Lonely Corners .05 A compilation of best things on each topic treated. Service Pin Series Free An Influence in New Mexico, Sarah Bell Sutherland . As I Look Back, Josie Curtis. Big Sister on Three Fields, A, Ella C. Herron . Call for the Work of Her Hands, A, Anna May Sheets . Community Influence, A, Elizabeth W. Craig .. Consecrated Talent, A, Esther Gibson... From Mission Band to Mission Field, Cynthia D. King. Grip of the Work at My Heart, The Alice M. Bryan. Heritage of Service, A, M. Frances Robe Macedonian Call, The, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smith . One Who Laid Foundations, Ida Boone Partnership in His Name, A, Helen Clarke . 6 Price Per Each 100 Pine Knot, A, Florence Stephenson. The Service Pin is granted by the Board of National Missions for twenty-five years or more on the Home Mission Field. The above sketches deal with Service Pin wearers. Power for Good in the Mountain Field, A, M. Melissa Montgomery. Recollections, Alice Blake. Teacher of Boys, A, Elizabeth Williams. Teacher, Farmer, Architect, Lucy M. Shafer . Trial Package, A, Jessie L. Turner. Tribute, A, Jennie Ordway. Alaska Adventures of Mr. Greatheart.$0.10 A picture study of the life of Dr. Sheldon Jackson. For junior or Sabbath school use enlarge the pen sketches and each one will serve as the basis for a good story of a great life. Alaska, The Land of the Totem (see page 19). Paper only.25 General information from various, reliable sources, classified under six chapters each of which is followed by a fine program outline. *At Work in Alaska.05 Reprint from 1925 Report. Called to Build. A biography of Edward Marsden, Alaskan. *Parson’s Strange Adventures with Men of Many Kinds.05 A biography of S. Hall Young, reprinted from the American Magazine. Reaching Alaska Through Education.. .05 Description of the work at Sheldon Jack- son School. *Stories from Life at Haines House.05 Eight brief sketches of the children at Plaines House. What Sheldon Jackson School Boys Are Doing . A brief statement showing worthy results in the lives of some Sheldon Jackson pupils. Wonderful Story of Angoon. Dr. S. Hall Young tells this bit of his¬ tory in a most readable leaflet. Chinese in the U. S. *At Work Among Orientals in the United States .05 Reprint from 1925 Report. From Bondage to Freedom. They Call Her Fahn Quai “The White Spirit” . “The White Spirit” is Miss Donaldina Cameron, at the head of Chinese Presbyterian Home in San Francisco, and this leaflet tells about her remarkable work. Suey Ching . How Suey Ching was rescued from slavery to enjoy a life of Christian joy and service is the theme of this story. 7 Price Each Church Building and Property Planning Church Buildings, by Henry Edward Tralle, M.A., Th.D.$1.25 164 pages of facts and suggestions for housing congregations of varying sizes. One section is devoted to plans. A Complete Guide to Church Building, by P. E. Burroughs. 2.50 220 pages of pictures, plans and inform¬ ation to aid those who contemplate church building. Both of the above are the best and most up-to-date books available on the question of building churches. Department of Building Fund Cam¬ paigns . Reprint from Annual Report. Progressive Suggestions for Planning Church Buildings .50 A pamphlet of which 42 pages are devoted to plans and sketches of attractive churches. Campaign for Building Funds and Debts In mimeographed form. Floor Plans for Community Buildings.. .50 Perspective and floor plans of 12 com¬ munity buildings of various sizes. Colored People A Constructive Program for Just Inter- Racial Relations.02 A few hints for the use of the Golden Rule in dealing with the Negro. Africo-American, The. A Menace or an Asset—Which? .02 Progress of fifty years in education, agri¬ culture, business, homes and churches is briefly reviewed. After Sixty Years. Showing results of the work of the Pres¬ byterian Church. *At Work Among Negroes.05 Reprint from 1925 Report. *Builders With God. A few incidents to show how schools and colleges have struggled to success. Changing Conditions Among Negro Americans .02 Changes which prove the Negro’s ability to advance. Constructive Forces in Negro Life.05 Developing Race Leadership Among Ne¬ groes . 01 How the Christian school and the Sabbath school contribute Negro leaders. Dream Accomplished, A.05 Fruit from Scotia.02 Health and Recreation.02 “Hun Hepsey”.02 Importance of the Christian School.02 By Christianizing the Negro’s education we shall solve his problems. Influence of Our Schools on Public Health.01 Health and public service results follow education in mission schools. Per 100 8 Price Per Each 100 Migration, Its Causes and Effects. .01 Reasons for Negro migration and some suggestions to the Christian Church. Place of the Christian School.02 Race Prejudice in the Light of Chris¬ tianity .02 Ruth of the Red Hills. Shadow and Light.01 Some facts contrasting dark and bright sides of the African Negro’s life in America. Story of Negro Music. Tap, Tap, Tap.02 Team Work .01 An Appeal for team work between Black and White. *The Presbyterian Church and the Negro .03 A brief review of our Church’s work for Negroes. Training Camps for Coming Americans. .01 Two missions where Negro boys are given a chance. Y. W. C. A.01 Tells how branches for Negro girls came into existence. Biography A Devoted Life.03 A record of the service of Charles Brad¬ ford Dusenbury. After School Days—What.03 Nine brief sketches of Negro men whose success is traced to the Presbyterian School. *Boggs Academy.05 An interesting sketch of one of our large Georgia schools. Bright Lights in Dark Places.. .02 Sketches of three Negro missionary women. Did Their Dreams Come True?.03 Ten short sketches of outstanding Negro women. Lucy Laney. A Life Crowded with Use¬ fulness .03 Born in slavery her effort has emancipated many a child from a life of need and ignor¬ ance. The story of a wonderful woman. Mrs. S. J. Neil. A Christian Heroine’s Life Work.03 One woman who gave 43 years of untiring effort in parochial school work under our Board. Prof, and Mrs. John C. Marquis. Thirty Years at Brainerd.03 A record of faithful years given to Negro uplift. Representative Negroes . A few who won special success. Rev. H. L. McCrorey. “Great Results from Hard Beginnings”.03 A life sketch of the President of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C. Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Jones.03 Two lives consecrated to the uplift of their own people. The Negro as Poet, Artist and Musician .02 This shows how Negroes have won fame in the nobler arts. *Thirty-five Years’ Retrospect . A story of Mary Potter Memorial School. 9 Stories Price Each The Prize Composition.02 A true story of what education did for one girl. Harold’s Dream .02 After dreaming that his skin was black, Harold was willing to help educate Negro boys. How Sarah Margaret Was Took. 02 Joe A Leader. Marguerite . A Mary Holmes Seminary story. Pink Parasol . An interesting story of a private Sunday and day school. *Story of Emma and Alice. A story for young people. Georgie Ann’s Recipe . 05 The true story of an unusual Negro girl. From Slave Ship to Seminary. How one home maker was equipped for life at Mary Holmes Seminary. Song and Its Sequel. 05 The story of two colored girls in one of our boarding schools. Evangelistic Work *A!anual on Evangelism for Ministers and Members .25 *National Missions and Evangelism.... By Dr. John McDowell. Presbyterial Evangelism . Duties are defined for a Presbytery’s Evangelistic Committee of five members. Presbyterial Evangelism . How to develop a Presbyterial Evangelistic campaign according to General Assembly’s plan. Pressing the Work of Evangelism under Presbyterial and Pastoral Leadership.. .05 Outline of methods for organizing and duties of the Evangelistic Committee of Pres¬ bytery with suggestions for developing an Evangelistic Campaign. A Spiritual Awakening.05 Brief sketch of life of Charles Finney, the great Evangelist, and quotations from his lectures.. Yearning Soul, by G. L. Goodell. Foreign-Speaking Peoples Adventuring in Brotherhood Among Foreign-Speaking Peoples . 05 *At Work Among the Immigrants, by Kenneth Miller . 50 A resume of Presbyterian work already accomplished; discussing methods and prin¬ ciples and forecasting future policy. Ready November 1. Handbook-Bibliography on Foreign Lan- gauge Groups—cloth . 1-50 Per 100 10 Price Each ^Immigrant Year . Folder outlining study of and service for foreign-speaking peoples. Helpful list of leaflets for those working among foreign groups. “Newcomers All” . Why do we call our foreigners “Newcom¬ ers” when once we all were known by that name ? New Definition of an Old Task. This is an appeal for your foreign-born brother and sister. “Our Country, ’Tis of Thee”. A plea for service in Americanization. ^Poster—Immigrant Year.10 In three colors, contrasting pictures of Slavs. ^Proceedings of the Conference of Neighborhood House Work.25 Fourteen papers showing the purpose and the results of Neighborhood House Work. ^Program for Protestant Work Among the Slavs .05 Protestant Hungarians in America An appeal for Americanization. ^Slavic Sketches: Czechoslovaks in the United States. Jugoslavs in the United States. Poles in the United States. Russians in the United States. Ukrainians in the United States. In packet .10 *Thirtv Neighborhood Houses.25 A survey of Presbyterian Neighborhood Houses. *Urban and Industrial Communities.05 Reprint from 1925 Report. Indian Adventuring in Brotherhood Among the Indians .05 *At Work Among the American Indians .05 Reprint from 1925 Report. Called to Evangelize.05 The remarkable life and work of James Flayes, a Nez Perces Indian. Indian Sketches .05 These three sketches give one a close view of school life at the Tucson Indian Train¬ ing School. Motanic . .05 How the “worst bad Indian of the plains” was won to the right way. My Neighbor, the American Indian.05 A timely appeal to those who have con¬ tact with American Indians as neighbors. One Little Injun, by Margaret Emma Ditto .05 A little Indian papoose soliloquizes on life from his own viewpoint. Seniors and juniors alike enjoy hearing this sketch read aloud in a meeting. One Woman’s Way, by Julia Fraser.05 A readable and forceful sketch from personal knowledge of the life and work of Miss Kate McBeth. The Red Man in Church and State.05 An up-to-date array of facts regarding the Indian and his place in church and state. Per 100 4.50 3.00 4.50 li Price Each Per 100 Unfinished Task Among American In¬ dians, The .05 A report dealing with “unreached and partially occupied fields," “religious educa¬ tion,” “educational needs,” “native leader¬ ship” and other helpful topics. Jewish Work *At Work Among the Jews.05 Reprint from 1925 Report. Adventuring in Brotherhood Among the Jews .05 Call to Prayer for Jewish Evangeliza¬ tion, A . Christian Ministry to the Jews.05 Difficulties, obligations, and encourage¬ ments of Christian work among the Jews are presented. Our Jewish Neighbors. A Quarterly Magazine—Subscription price, yearly .50 Study of the Jews in Greater New York .10 This is a record of the past and present of the Jews in New York, and an appeal for their future. The Hand of God in Hebrew History.. .10 See Plays and Pageants. The Local Church and Its Jewish Neighbors, by John Stuart Conning, D.D. .10 A constructive program for the evangeli¬ zation of the Jew. Work of the Presbyterian Church Among the Jews. All readers of this review should want a share in the work that is organized. Mormon *At Work Among the Mormons.05 Reprint from 1925 Annual Report. *Mormonism Up to Date. Ten Reasons Why Christians Cannot Fellowship the Mormon Church. Ten Reasons Why Christians Cannot Fellowship the Mormon Church and Answer, by Brigham H. Roberts.10 The “answer” is a discourse delivered in the Tabernacle at Salt Lake City July 10, 1921. These two leaflets are especially adapted for general distribution in communities where Mormon missionaries are at work. Joseph Smith, Jr., As a Translator.05 Proof that the book of Mormon is a fabri¬ cation. New Jersey Academy, Logan, Utah.... Story of a Pilgrim.15 An autobiography of S. E. Wishard. Wasatch Academy, Mt. Pleasant, Utah.. A description and history of schools, also facts of interest to individuals and societies contributing to the work described. Pioneer Bearers of the Cross, by Dr. D. J. McMillan . Interesting history of early pioneer mis¬ sions in Utah. 7.50 12 Price Per Each 100 Mountaineer *At Work in the Southern Mountains. .05 Reprint from 1925 Report. Ann Eliza Pease.08 Those interested in the Mountaineers of the South will be grateful for the record of this most self-sacrificing life that was devoted to uplift. It includes the early his¬ tory of the missions at Asheville. Cindy’s Chance, by Kate W. Hamilton.. The perusal of the pathetic narrative of heroic endeavor which made it possible for Cindy to have a “chance” has been the means of bringing scholarships for other “Cindys” who have been just as worthy. It is one of our best stories. For the Sake of Learning. The story of sacrifice that came to both parents and child for the sake of education is told in this delightful pen picture of mountain life. Hapniest Person I Ever Knew, The_ Written by Irving Bacheller—a vivid picture of a Southern mountain woman. Mudholes, Mountains and Humans.05 A story of missionary work in the Cum¬ berland Mountains. Sixteen Years at Dorland-Bell.10 The story of the remarkable development of this school is told interestingly in a series of letters written by the principal. Social Service College Girl’s Summer Diary, Number Three .10 Actual experiences as set down in diaries of college undergraduates who assisted in work for migrants. Little Gypsies of the Fruit.05 A pictorial presentation of the use of children in the fruit industry in California. Christian Spirit in Industrial Relations, by John McDowell. D.D. The Church’s challenge and opportunity are magnified and concrete examples of the application of Christian principles to indus¬ trial life are given. Church’s Challenge to Industry. A plea for the application of Christian principles to all phases of industrial life. ^Thirty Neighborhood Houses.25 A survey of Presbyterian Neighborhood Houses. ^Proceedings of the Conference of Neighborhood House Work.25 Fourteen papers showing the purpose and the results of Neighborhood House Work. Spanish Speaking Adventuring in Brotherhood Among Spanish-Speaking Peoples.05 *At Work Among Spanish-Speaking Peoples .05 Reprint from 1925 Report. At the John Hyson Memorial Mission.. 13 Price Each Per 100 Forsythe Memorial School, Los Angeles, Cal. Called to Preach. The son of a Mexican Penitente, now a Presbyterian pastor, tells his story. Missionary Miniature—Alice Hyson_ Missionary Miniature—Mrs. J. C. Ross. These “miniatures” are brief word pic¬ tures of lives that are worthy of esteem and remembrance. They contribute to the historical and biographical record of Home Missions. *Rock Gardening in Chimago.05 Spanish-Speaking Children of the Southwest .10 ^Spanish and Mexicans in Colorado... .25 A survey of economic, social and religious conditions. Trementina Pastels .05 Delightful word pictures of life in a New Mexican plaza that show real need. Sunday School Missions Evangelizing the Immigrant . A description of the literature available and the methods of distributing it among foreign-speaking peoples. Fifty Thousand Gathered Into Sunday Schools . A record of results and an appeal for 27,000,000 children out of Sunday school. Highway Ministry, The. How an automobile has increased the service of a Sunday School missionary. Leaves of Healing. These leaves are printed in the language of the foreign-speaking peoples to whom they go. Magyars in America. Where the Magyars originate and the spiritual needs of these people in America are briefly outlined in six pages. Ministry of Sunday School Missions... Missionaries to the Immigrants. A description of the work of colporteurs. Mission Sunday School Work for Every Church . An appeal to the town church for the sup¬ port of the rural Sunday School. Old Method Revived, An. ^Pioneer Missionary Work Among Im¬ migrants . Presbyterian Sabbath School Missions. Sabbath School Missions Among the Negroes . Sabbath School Missions for the South¬ ern Highlanders . ^Service of Sunday School Missions, The . Sunday Schools for the Children of the Ozarks . Sunday School Pioneer. Published quarterly. Streams in the Desert. A personal experience which may lead others to serve. 14 Price Per Each 100 Suggestions for Family Worship and the Christian Training of Children in the Home . Through the Wilderness. Taking the Sunday School to the Cumber¬ land Mountain region. Winning the Slovaks. The value of Sabbath School work among Slovaks. Town and Country Efficient Country Pastor, by Warren H. Wilson, Ph.D.10 A survey of the scope of the country pastor’s service. The Study of a Rural Parish. 1.00 Complete outlines under topical arrange¬ ment and blanks for recording data obtained in surveying conditions and needs of a rural community are provided in this book bound in boards. West Indies *At Work in Porto Rico .05 *At Work in Cuba .05 *At Work in Santo Domingo.05 Reprints from 1925 Annual Report. Called to Nurse. This tells how Rosa Gonzalez, a native Porto Rican, became the superintendent of nurses at the San Juan Hospital and Presi¬ dent of the Island Association of Registered Nurses. *Polytechnic Institute... Presbyterian Hospital, San Juan, P. R.. A compilation of facts, showing the prog¬ ress of this splendid medical work. Progress and Promise in Porto Rico.. . . A brief review of conditions and of what is being done to help. *Three Epochs in the Education of Cuba . A brief survey of educational influence in Cuba, and the contribution the church is making. Through Santo Domingo and Haiti.... A report of conditions and educational and Gospel needs in the Island of Santo Domingo. Triangle in Mayaguez, Porto Rico, A, by Clara E. Hazen.. The work of the Marina Mission is de¬ scribed in 6 pages. PAGEANTS AND IMPERSONATIONS N. B .—Plays sent as ordered are not returnable. Because of the low prices at which these plays are sold, it is not possible to furnish copies on approval or allow the return of those for which payment has been made. Alaska, An Historical Impersonation, by Mrs. E. B. Barker.$0.10 $8.50 16 pp. 24 boys and girls, a junior chorus and about one-half hour are required for this effective sketch of the development of Alaska. *Amelida, by Helen L. Willcox.25 A short play, showing the need for schools among Mexican railroad laborers and other immigrant groups in the United States. Re¬ quires 2 adults and 10 to 20 children; 5 speaking parts. 25 minutes. .05 .05 .50 15 Price Each America’s Call to Service. 2 copies free. ‘Extra copies .15 A pageant requiring 28 characters, show¬ ing America’s responsibility and how it may be fulfilled. A Masque. The Church Victorious Through Love.25 12 characters and a chorus of women and girls from many lands. Time, one hour. A pageant that is Scriptural, beautiful, digni¬ fied, and carries a strong appeal. *America Grows Up, by Helen L. Will- cox .25 The new National Missions pageant. Four episodes. So written that it may be shortened, if desired, by omission of epi¬ sode. Time, an hour and a quarter. A Missionary Clinic. A Drama in One Act, by Blanche Dickens-Lewis.25 16 pages. 8 adult characters. Time, 20 minutes. Dr. Wise diagnoses and prescribes for the ailments of missionary societies whose officers appeal to him. Unpretentious and easily staged. Belated Scholarship, The . 10 characters, one hour of time. Christ in America ($1.00 per dozen).15 12 girls and as many representatives of nations as desired. Time 45 minutes. This pageant is intended to demonstrate Home Mission opportunity. Color Blind, by Margaret Applegarth.. .10 Three acts; 22 characters; 4 principal speaking parts. Shows that class and color do not count in the Kingdom of God. Fare, Please, by Margaret Applegarth.. .10 Two acts; 18 characters; 5 principal speaking parts. A play for juniors that will cultivate a spirit of helpful friendliness to our foreign-speaking peoples. Farming Eden. 2 copies free, extra copies .10 A dialogue between a man and his wife. Two scenes. Thirty minutes. From “Chains” to “Christian Citizenship” .25 A playlet demonstrating the passing from slavery to educated, Christian liberty. Golden Coin of Scrappin’ Greek, The. .25 A mountaineer sketch requiring 16 char¬ acters of junior ages. Time, half hour. *Good Scouts, by Fjeril Hess.15 Showing fellowship between Boy Scouts and a Junior Sokol. Hand of God in Hebrew History.10 Eight tableaux, with descriptions and sim¬ ple directions, also appropriate hymns to sing between them. Valuable for use in churches, Sunday schools and young peo¬ ple’s societies. Henry Shoris Goes to School.15 Three acts; requiring for Acts I and II eight or more school children; for Act III, two additional women and four men. An Americanization play. Just Plain Peter.25 32 pages. Time, 30 minutes. Four prin¬ cipals and any number of children develop this sketch that begins in Italy and con¬ cludes in a United States tenement. Mother Goose Village Missionary Meet¬ ing . .••••..:.10 A charming little play for children. 11 characters. Time, 20 minutes. Per 100 10.00 10.00 10.00 8.50 16 Per 100 *National Mission Programs. Brief demonstrations or plays on various fields; worship program with each for use by missionary organizations, Sunday schools, week day groups, etc. On the Yon Side of Little Pine. 16 pages. 12 characters. Time, 30 min¬ utes. This play in two parts pictures life in a mountain school crowded to its utmost ca¬ pacity. Pageant of Darkness and Light. 15 girls and a small chorus. Time, 20 minutes. This pageant may be developed with short preparation if choir gowns are available. It will serve as a most impressive and appro¬ priate closing number for any missionary meeting. Return of the Pilgrim Fathers. An historical pageant commemorating the landing of the Pilgrims, in three scenes, re¬ quiring 14' characters and others. *Sons of Strangers... A masque of eight episodes based on Isaiah LX:10-11, showing how America has been built up. 1^4 hours, 40 to 60 people. 30 speaking parts. Starting Right. 2 copies free. Extra copies. A dialogue on Stewardship. Thirty min¬ utes. Thanksgiving Ann, Dramatized. All who have read the story of this old negro mammy’s effort to teach her master and mistress something of the joy of tithing their income will know the value of this play. Six characters, 2 adult men, 2 women, a boy four and a girl six years of age. Time, one- half hour. The Belated Scholarship . Ten characters, four scenes. One hour of time. A play for Negro girls. *The Book and the Cup. Pageant-play showing spirit of old Bohe¬ mian. Time, 20 minutes, 12 characters, 3 speaking parts. Prepared for use with “Peasant Pioneers,” but so written that it can be given apart from this. The Dream That Came True. 2 copies free, extra copies. A pageant play suitable for use at woman’s society meeting or an evening church serv¬ ice. Costumes may be hired from the Stew¬ ardship Department, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, at $5.00 for each presentation; special terms for a series in same locality. The Impersonation of “Cindy’s Chance,” by Christine Kunz . 14 pages, 6x9 inches. 11 participants. Time 25 minutes. “Cindy’s Chance,” the effort of one mountain girl to enter a mis¬ sion school, acted out in four scenes, is one of the best missionary plays published. *The Kingdom of Love, by Ruth Mou- gey Worrell. A masque-pageant on Farm and Cannery migrants. The Monday Morning Clinic at the San Juan Hospital . 12 pages. Time, 20 minutes. 10 charac¬ ters and many ailing and crippled people are required to demonstrate actual experi¬ ences at the Presbyterian hospital. Price Each .25 .10 .02 .25 .50 .10 .05 .10 .15 .25 .20 .20 17 The Open Door, A Home Mission Pa¬ geant . 12 pages. 19 characters. 20 minutes. An appeal from the field of National Missions concluding with an effective tableau and a chorus for which music is included. Price Per Each 100 .15 12.50 The Second Generation. .Price to be announced later Showing the difficulties arising between the first and second generation of Slavic immigrants and what the church is doing to meet this. Ready in October. The Story of Joe.25 This story in rhyme is told in seven epi¬ sodes which are to be recited by one voice to the piano accompaniment of Negro melo¬ dies. Stereopticon slides greatly add to its value. Time required, one and one-half hour. The Striking of America’s Hour.20 50 to 150 participants. Time, one hour. This is a pageant with a strong missionary appeal and should be given most careful preparation. Two Thousand Miles for a Book.25 An educational and worth-while play in 3 acts, requiring 27 to develop impersonations. It portrays the journey of the Nez Perces Indians to St. Louis in search of the white man’s book of heaven. Time, one and one- half hours. Uncle Sam’s Foundlings .10 12 pp. 17 characters. Time, 20 minutes. A sketch designed to show how “Uncle Sam’s” schools do not reach our exceptional popula¬ tions. Vision of the Home Land, A.10 12 pp. 12 characters and chorus. Time, 15 minutes. This pageant in one part ap¬ peals to Christian America to uplift her sons and daughters. Ye Did It Not Unto Me.25 12 pages. Characters: 5 women, 2 men, 1 white girl, 1 white boy, 1 colored girl. 1 col¬ ored boy. This play is an appeal for the needy who apply for admission to a mission school where there is no room. Books Following the Dramatic Instinct. Cloth only . 1.00 A handbook showing how the dramatic in¬ stinct may be utilized in missionary societies. Short Missionary Plays, by Margaret Applegarth . 1.50 More Short Missionary Plays, by Mar¬ garet Applegarth . 1.50 Plays that carry a missionary message. Stewardship Advancing the Kingdom by Teaching the Children Stewardship. This gives methods for teaching Steward¬ ship to children in Sunday school. Bringing Stewardship Home . Pastors will find in this many suggestions for bringing the stewardship ideals in con¬ tact with the whole problem of the Christian home in its money making and money spending as well as in its giving. Budget Book with a Conscience. Especially prepared for the one who han¬ dles the family income and expenditures. 18 Price Each Per 100 The Altar of Stewardship. Thirteen outlines or devotional services on Stewardship topics with prayers printed in full. The Place of Stewardship in the Pro¬ gram for Young People. A manual offering numerous suggestions for ways to promote stewardship among young people using this and other mate¬ rials in connection with the Presbyterian Program for young people. Farming Eden . A farmer and his wife revise their ideas of Stewardship and turn over a new leaf in living. Home-Made Stewards . An interview showing how John D. Rockefeller, Jr., trains his children in the handling of money. Pillars of Stewardship. Four brief talks on Stewardship. Play the Game ... Details of a method for conducting a Stewardship reading contest. A Quiz in Stewardship. If you have any doubts as to what Stew¬ ardship means this leaflet will settle them. Skeleton in the Family Closet......... Leaflet dealing with the problem of eco¬ nomic partnership in the home. Starting Right . A dialogue between newlyweds as to how they may practice Stewardship. Stewardship Scripture Memory Verses. Selected Scripture verses on Stewardship topically arranged. “The Pig” .. A fetching children’s sermon on steward¬ ship. Diary and Budget Account.2 Prepared especially for the use of the Christian Steward who keeps a careful rec¬ ord of all receipts and expenditures. It has pages for “income” and “spending” and complete diary for 1926. It is convenient for vest pocket or wrist bag and is bound in attractive red binding, with gold edges. Red Wagons . A story depicting the conversion of a real Christian to the Stewardship ideals and his meeting of his arrears in his separated por¬ tion. Stewardship Poster Mottoes (12 in set) . .50 Sold only in sets; these are printed in blue and gold on paper 15x22 inches, and are intended for bulletin boards and meeting rooms for the promotion of Stewardship. One motto reads: “Each new generation makes some transforming discovery in God’s Book. What is stewardship but God’s Word for this generation.” Stewardship—Why and How to Promote It .. Methods, programs and miscellaneous sug¬ gestions for developing stewardship among local members are given briefly. Up to the Home. Leaflet discussing the whole matter of training children in stewardship methods. Woman and Stewardship, by Ellen Quick Pearce (paper only) .25 Six brief studies in 72 pages, for woman’s missionary societies. 19 i n MISSION STUDY AIDS 1925-1926 Price Each Per 100 Text Books: For Adults and Young People: Peasant Pioneers, by Kenneth D. Miller .cloth $1.00; paper .60 From Over the Border, by Vernon McCombs.cloth 75c; paper .50 High Adventure, by Fjeril Hess; cloth 75c; paper .50 *“The Story of Missions”.50 First study book for young people who have adopted Presbyterian Pro¬ gram for Young People. For Juniors: Better Americans, Number Three, by Herbert Wright Gates; cloth only .. .75 Maps: Races of Europe, 22x26 inches.25 Presbyterian Slavic Centers, 25 x 34 inches .10 Spanish Work, 30x44 inches.40 Spanish Work, 11x14 inches.03 Slavic Notebook Loose-leaf notebook prepared for use in connection with Leader’s Helps on “Peasant Pioneers.” Contains outline maps of Europe and United States, five sheets of charts to be filled in by students, eleven blank pages, clip sheet with nineteen pictures showing Slavic types and settings for use in notebook or for poster making. Two color cover in Slavic design. Pictures: Slavic Types and Settings in Europe and America, Clipsheet.05 Better Americans, Clipsheet.05 Picture Sheets: Italians .25 Orientals .25 Cut-Outs: Primary Picture Stories, Playing Together .50 Programs: “Peasant Pioneers” Programmed.15 “From Over the Border” Pro¬ grammed .10 In mimeographed form. Suggestions for Use of “Better Amer¬ icans” . .10 20 Price Per Each 100 Poster: An Immigrant Year for Study and Service .10 Plays and Pageants: The Book and the Cup.10 Amelida .25 Fare, Please .10 Leaflets on Study Theme: At Work Among Spanish-speaking - Peoples .05 Immigrant Year Folder. Folder outlining study of and service for foreign-speaking peoples. Helpful list of leaflets for those working among for¬ eign groups. Slavic Sketches.in packet .10 Russians in the United States. Poles in the United States. Czecho-Slovaks in the United States. Ukrainians in the United States. Jugo-Slavs in the United States. Urban and Industrial Communities.. .05 Thirty Neighborhood Houses.25 A survey of Presbyterian Neighborhood Houses. Neighborhood Houses Proceedings. . .25 Little Gypsies of the Fruit.10 Newcomers All .free Ten Words of Mike Palermo.free Trementina Pastels .05 Books Czecho-Slovaks in America, The, by Kenneth D. Miller. 1.00 Greeks in America, The, by J. P. Xen- ides . 1.00 Italians in America, The, by Philip M. Rose . 1.00 Poles in America, The, by Paul Fox.. 1.00 Russians and Ruthenians in America, The, by Jerome Davis. 1.00 Magyars in America, The, by D. A. Souders . 1.00 Syrians in America, The, by Philip K. Hitti, Ph.D. 1.00 Seven racial studies, written by a rec¬ ognized authority. Valuable for study or for sociological investigation. Bound in cloth. WORKERS’ AIDS Constitution and Bylaws, Local. Hand Book.10 A manual of suggestions for organizing and conducting synodical, presbyterial and local auxiliary societies. Honorary and Life Memberships. This leaflet defines and gives terms for conferring life connection with the Board upon those who have given faithful service. 21 Price Each Invitation to Missionary Meeting. A small card printed in the form of an invitation with blanks to fill out. Use it to increase the attendance at missionary meetings. Parliamentary Rules . These simple rules, prepared especially for leaders of missionary meetings, have been used by all denominations. Standards of Excellence for Woman’s Societies . These are approved and recommended by the National and Foreign Mission Boards, and include standards for local, presbyterial and synodical societies. Summer Offering . Printed annually to appeal for summer gifts. Dial, The .02 A calendar giving the full year’s work of a woman’s missionary society. Contains topics and suggestions for a system of activity. Year Book of Prayer.25 Published jointly by the Boards of Mis¬ sions, this is a hand-book to be kept with the Bible, convenient for daily reference to the missionaries’ names, which are printed under the dates. Valuable statistics and facts are also given under monthly topical arrangement. Associate Members Department for Associate Members.... Definite information for organizing and conducting work are included in 8 pages. Publications Topically Arranged to be Used in Wallets for Associate Mem¬ bers . Visitor’s Card . Wallet for Associate Members. A double pocket for enclosing leaflets and other articles to be read by associate members. Treasurers’ Aids Pledge Cards for Members of Women’s Local Societies . These are for the use of local treasurers in securing annual pledges for missions. Summer Offering Leaflet . This describes medical work, the object to which this special offering is appro¬ priated. Life Annuity Gift Bonds. Annuity gifts will place the work of the Board on a firm financial basis. This leaflet gives terms upon which you may invest. Spiritual Gift and a Sound Investment.. Eight advantages of the annuity bond plan are outlined. Envelopes National Missions. For special offerings from churches. Missionary Monthly (in sets of 12) postage at parcel post rates. These envelopes are in sets, one for each month of the year. A package of twelve should be given to each member of a wom¬ an’s missionary society at the beginning of the fiscal year, if this plan for offerings is adopted. Per 100 .40 1.00 22 Price Each Missionary Offering, postage at parcel post rates. These are plain envelopes with “Home Mission Offering” and a Scripture text printed on them. They are suitable for col¬ lecting funds at any home missionary meet¬ ing. Summer Offering. Thank Offering. Money Receptacles Blessing Bags . These are 2x2% x 154 inches in size and suitable for the use of women’s societies, bands, and young people’s organizations. Tithing and Giving Little Argument with Myself. Four brief arguments quite cover the ques¬ tion “How much shall 1 give this year to missions?” Its thoughtful perusal should help givers to decide. Thanksgiving Ann, by Kate W. Hamil¬ ton .. One of the best stories on tithing. MAPS ^Alaska, 34 x 44 inches.40 *Cuba Mission Stations, 34 x 44 inches. .40 ^Indian Work, 34 x 44 inches.40 Map Locating Work for Negroes.05 Printed on paper 11 x 14 inches. *Mormon Area, 34 x 44 inches.40 *Porto Rico Mission Stations, 34x44 in. .40 ^Spanish Work, 34 x 44 inches.40 ^Spanish Work, 11 x 14 inches.03 Hand Map, Work for Negroes (paper 11 x 14 inches) .05 Hand Map, Lhiited States, showing State Boundaries, 9x13 inches.02 *Presbvterian Slavic Centers ..10 Gives Slavic population of States, shows where Presbyterian Church is at work and type of work carried on. *Races of Europe, 22 x 26 inches, in two colors .25 Wall Map. United States, showing boundaries, printed on manilla paper, 32x44 inches, postpaid .35 These are valuable for use in study classes. Locations can be made with either water-colors or ink as a subject is being studied. PICTURES AND POSTERS “All in the Family”.60 Six pictures illustrating Alaskans, Indians, Mexicans, Negroes, West Indians, and Im¬ migrants printed in brown on light tan paper 11 x 14 inches in size. Sold only in sets, ^“Better Americans” Clip Sheet.05 immigrant Year .10 Three color poster, Polish border, contrast¬ ing pictures of Slavic peoples, 40 x 16 inches. Per 100 23 Price Per Each 100 Straight Line Picture Cut-outs: Eskimo Village .50 Indian Village .50 These are printed on cardboard that may be colored with crayons, cut out and set up according to directions. Fine for juniors. Little Tourneys to National Mission Fields .10 Thirty-four pages of pictures with facts about the missions they illustrate. Pictorial Review of Home Mission History .05 Thirty-two pages of pictures showing the progress of Home Mission history. Picture Sheets: Negro .25 Italian .25 America at Home .25 Mexicans in the U. S.25 The Eskimos.25 Prepared for illustrating lessons, for story¬ telling groups and for poster-making. Primary Picture Stories: Playing Together.50 Italian Picture Stories.50 Young American Picture Stories.50 Nine pictures with stories make up each set. *Slavic Types and Settings in Europe and America, Clipsheet.05 *Why and How of National Missions.. .10 Thirty-two pages pictorial leaflet showing need for work and work being done. World Friendship Stamps.50 56 colored stamps 2^ x 3 inches, accom¬ panying a stamp book containing printed de¬ scriptions over which they may be pasted. A gift book for boys and girls. POST CARDS '^Geography of National Missions, two colors. Per doz., 20c.02 *Silhouette Postcards of National Mis¬ sion Fields; 11 in set.20 *You Are Invited. Per doz., 20c.02 Invitation post-card in two colors for chil¬ dren. Native Arizonians—Set of six colored papoose pictures (25c per doz.).03 Negro Post Card.01 A Negro child’s face in an interrogation mark. Indian Chiefs—Set of six attractive sub¬ jects (25c per doz.).03 Presbyterian Building (25c per doz.) ... .03 These are all useful for invitation cards, place cards, souvenirs, and for sending mes¬ sages. Stereopticon Slides National Missions Visualized. A list of all lectures relating to National Missions and terms for their use. 24 Price Per Each 100 PROGRAMS AND DEVOTIONAL HELPS Devotional Services .15 Twelve services including Scripture selec¬ tions, prayers, hymns, and suggested back¬ ground reading on the topics recommended. ^“Peasant Pioneers” Programmed.15 Preparation Service .03 A responsive Bible reading and hymns for a meeting on the Negro. Programs for Woman’s Missionary So¬ cieties, by Eva Clark Waid.10 General themes are presented for societies desiring to vary their meetings. *Suggested Missionary Programs for Christian Endeavor Meetings. These are based on both home and for¬ eign missionary topics recommended by the United Society of Christian Endeavor. Sub-topics and literature are suggested. *The World Service Program.25 Missionary Program in terms of study, service, fellowship and prayer, prepared to meet the needs of younger women. *Year Book for Comprehensive Pro¬ gram for Young People.30 Praise Meeting Programs Two cents per copy; $1.50 per 100. In All Thy Ways Acknowledge Him.. The Way, the Truth, and the Life.... *Life More Abundant . Invitations and Envelopes Invitations to Praise Meeting. .60 Invitations to Praise Meeting (printed on better paper) . .75 These are neatly printed in the form of an envelope with blanks to be filled in. Not needing to be enclosed for mailing they admit an enclosure of a thank-offering en¬ velope and leaflet. Thank Offering Envelopes (postage at parcel post rates) . For leaflets to enclose with praise meeting invitations see narratives under “Tithing and Giving.” Day of Prayer Programs 2 cents each, $1.50 per 100. A new program is issued annually for t the observance of the Day of Prayer which occurs on the first Friday of Lent. Poems *Gifts .01 .50 Suggestion, A . These are suitable to enclose in letters and praise meeting invitations, or to read aloud in meetings. The Warrior’s Prayer, by Paul Lawrence Dunbar .02 The Lord Had a Job for Me, by Paul Lawrence Dunbar .02 What Shall His Future Be?.02 25 Music Price Per Each 100 Going to Shout All Over God’s Heaven. .05 I Want to Be Ready.05 Lord, I want to Be a Christian.05 Standing in the Need of Prayer.05 Swing Low .05 Five Negro Spirituals. Missionary Hymnal, postpaid....18 12.50 120 selected hymns with music appropriate for missionary occasions. We’ve a Story to Tell to the Nations— America the Beautiful (10c per doz.) .02 .75 These two hymns with music printed on a sheet 6 x 9 in. are missionary, patriotic and spirited. Poor Lil’ Brack Sheep.05 Indian Action Songs.25 Thirteen songs and music of Chippewa Indians with descriptions of origin and action to show native customs. Westminster Guild Song Book (12 copies $1.50) .15 YOUNG PEOPLE’S HELPS Young People’s Societies Note:—Leaflets, Mission Study Aids, Maps, etc., are all appropriate for the use of young people’s organizations. ^Manual for the Presbyterian Program for Young People .60 First of publications on Comprehensive Program. *Year Book for Comprehensive Program .30 *“The Story of Missions”.50 First study book for young people who have adopted Presbyterian Program for Young People. ^National Missions and Presbyterian Young People . ^Presbyterian Children and Young Peo¬ ple—Your Work, 1925-1926. Information about the assignment of spe¬ cial objects to groups of young people. ^Suggested Missionary Programs for Christian Endeavor Meetings . These are based on both home and foreign missionary topics recommended by the United Society of Christian Endeavor. Sub- topics and literature are suggested. Things to Do ... ' Definite suggestions as to what to make and send in missionary boxes. Initiation. Installation, Graduation.05 Snapshots of Westminster Guild in the Homeland . Mite Boxes . These are designed especially for collect¬ ing funds from Guild members. Westminster Guild in Outline, The. This gives aims, methods, constitution and by-laws of the Guild. 26 Price Each Worth While Ways to Guide Guild Girls .05 Westminster Guild at Work Through Prayer .10 A series of devotional suggestions. Westminster Guild Pin (post paid).50 Enameled in blue on gold, this is worn by Guild members. Westminster Guild, Song Book (12 copies $1.50) ._...15 17 hymns, one “Devotional” exercise, 9 Rally songs, are included in this pamphlet of 20 pages 6^2 x inches, bound in blue paper covers. Westminster Guild Bulletin. Subscription .25 Published three times a year for Guild members. *Special Objects for Sunday Schools Contributing to National Missions... *Your Sunday School and National Mis¬ sions . Juniors and Light Bearers Light Bearers Buttons . 05 4.00 The button is dark blue. A lighted candle and the whole world appear on it. Birthday Greetings for Little Light Bearers . A card to send to little members on their birthdays. Certificate of Promotion for Light Bearers . Constitution for Junior Missionary So¬ cieties .. Cut-Outs: Indian Village .5C Eskimo Village .5C Primary Picture Stories, Playing Together.50 Little Light Bearers, Certificate of Mem¬ bership . Missionary Manual, The.05 Directions for organizing and conducting children’s societies. Negro Primary Picture Stories.51 Six stories and six pictures 9 x 13 inches. Home Mission Handicraft, by A. and L. B. Beard. Paper, 35c.; cloth.60 This contains instructive ideas for work and play for all juniors, which can be de¬ veloped without experience and little or no expense. Mite Boxes for Children. Missionary Stories for Little Folks, by Margaret T. Applegarth. First Series, Primary (cloth only).... $1.75 Second Series, Junior (cloth only).... 1.75 Each book contains fifty-two helpful stories in simple language. There is one for every week of the year to tell in the home, in Sun¬ day schools, or wherever the true spirit of missions is imparted to little people. All leaflets listed under “Fields and Topics” and “Biography” will be useful for the preparation of children’s meetings. 27 Price Per Each 100 Picture Sheets: “Better Americans” Clipsheet.05 Eskimos .25 Italians .25 Orientals.25 Negroes .25 “You Are Invited”. .20 Two-color invitation post card picturing children of mission field. Recitations and Motion Songs.....05 4.50 17 selections of first quality that will be most useful to band leaders are printed in this 8-page pamphlet. SOME USEFUL BOOKS ON HOME MISSION TOPICS Prices in this list are subject to change. Alaska Price Each Adventures in Alaska, by S. Hall Young. .. $1.50 Alaska Days with John Muir, by S. Hall Young. 1.50 Alaska, an Empire in the Making, by Underwood. 2.00 Stikeen, by John Muir . 1.25 Travels in Alaska, by John Muir. 2.50 The Klondike Clan, by S. Hall Young. 1.75 Young Alaskans, The, by Hough. 1.25 Immigration The Americanization of Edward Bok. 2.50 Americans by Choice, by Gavit. 2.50 The Immigrant—An Asset and a Liability, by Haskin 1.25 From Alien to Citizen, by Steiner. 2.50 From Immigrant to Inventor, Pupin. 2.00 Against the Current, by Steiner . 1.75 The Broken Wall, by Steiner . 1.50 Leadership of the New America, by McClure. 1.25 Nationalizing America, by Steiner . 1.50 Immigrant and the Community, by Grace Abbott. 1.50 The Ways of Ah Sin, by Charles R. Shepherd. 1.50 Handbook Bibliography on Foreign Language Groups 1.50 Czecho-Slovaks in America, The, by Kenneth D. Miller 1.00 Greeks in America, The. by J. P. Xenides. 1.00 Italians in America, The, by Philip M. Rose. 1.00 Poles in America, The, by Paul Fox. 1.00 Russians and Ruthenians in America, The, by Jerome Davis. 1.00 Magyars in America, The, by D. A. Souders. 1.00 Syrians in America, The, by Philip K. Hitti, Ph.D... 1.00 These seven racial studies, bound only in cloth, are the first of a “New Americans Series” to be published. Each is written by a recognized author¬ ity and is valuable for study or for sociological investigation. Peasant Pioneers, by Kenneth D. Miller. .60 Indians The Red Man in the United States, by G. E. E. Lin- quist . 3.50 By-Paths to Forgotten Folks, by Coe Hayne. 1.25 My Friend, the Indian, by McLaughlin. 2.00 With the Indians in the Rockies, by Schultz. 1.25 Indian Games and Dances with Native Songs, by Fletcher . 2.00 Indians of the Painted Desert Region, by James. 2.00 Kiowa, by Crawford . 1.25 What the White Race May Learn from the Indian, by James . 3.00 28 Price Each Spanish-Speaking Peoples From Over the Border. .50 Mormonism Brigham Young and His Mormon Empire, by Cannon and Knapp . 1.50 Under the Prophet in Utah, by Cannon and O’Higgins .75 Riders of the Purple Sage, by Grey. .75 Foundations of Mormonism, by La Rue. 1.50 Mountaineers English Folk Songs from the Southern Appalachians, by Campbell and Sharp. 3.50 Land of the Saddle Bags. 1.50 Our Southern Highlanders, by Kephart. 2.50 Goose Creek Folks, by Bush and Bush. 1.00 The Southern Highlander and His Homeland, by John C. Campbell . 3.50 Melodies and Mountaineers, by McMeekin (poems) . . 1.50 Negroes Basis of Racial Adjustment, The, by Thomas J. Woof- ter. 1.40 Negro from Africa to America, The, by W. D. Weatherford . 5.00 A Short History of the American Negro, by Benjamin Brawley—1921 . 4.00 The Social History of the American Negro, by Benjamin Brawley—1919 . 4.00 Finding a Way Out, by Robert R. Moton. 2.50 Negro Migration, by Thos. J. Woofter, Jr. 2.25 The Negro’s Progress, Edited by J. P. Lichtenberger. . 1.00 Present Forces in Negro Progress and Negro Life in the South, by W. D. Weatherford. .50 Trend of the Races, The, by George E. Haynes. .50 In the Vanguard of a Race, by Lily Hammond. .50 Biography Higgins, The Trail Blazer. Paper, 50c.; cloth.., . .75 Apostle of Alaska, by Arctander. 2.00 Fifty Missionary Herpes, by Johnston. 1.50 John P. Williamson, A Brother to the Sioux, by Barton 1.75 Rural America The Town and Country Church in the U. S., by E. deS. Brunner and H. N. Morse... 2.50 A Christian Program for the Rural Community, by K. L. Butterfield. 1.50 Rural Social Problems, by C. J. Galpin.—... 2.00 The Farmer’s Church, by Warren FI. Wilson--2.00 The Efficient Country Pastor, by Warren H. Wilson.. .10 The Evolution of the Country Community, by Warren H. Wilson ...—.—. 2.25 Tested Methods in Town and Country Churches, by Edmund de S. Brunner._.Net 1.25 Churches of Distinction in Town and Country, by Edmund de S. Brunner.Net 1.50 Christianity and the Race Problem, by J. H. Oldham.. 1.00 Race and Race Relations, by Robert E. Speer. 3.50 Of One Blood, by Robert E. Speer.—. .50 Clash of Color, by Basil Mathews.—... .75 A Modem Church Program, by A. F. McGarrah.— .35 Modern Church Finance, by A. F. McGarrah.. 1.75 Money Talks, by A. F. McGarrah..... 1.25 29 Price Each West Indies Roaming Through the West Indies, by Harry A. Franck .-... 5..00 Little Cuba Libre, by Duggan. 1.75 Crusading in the West Indies, by W. F. Jordan. 1.75 Least Known America, by A. Eugene Bartlett. 2.50 Santo Domingo and Haiti, by Inman (paper binding only) . .50 Sunday School Missions On the Firing Line, by John M. Somerndike. .50 By Products of the Rural Sunday School, by John M. Somerndike ..... 1.00 The Sunday School in Town and Country, by John M. Somerndike . 1.25 Planting the Outposts, by Robert F. Sulzer.-. 1.00 Miscellaneous A Man and His Money, by Calkins. 1.00 Enduring Investments, by Babson. 1.50 Fear God in Your Own Village, by Richard Morse.... 1.00 Missionary Stories for Little Folks, Primary, by Margaret T. Applegarth. 1.75 Missionary Stories for Little Folks, Junior, by Margaret T. Applegarth. 1.75 The Future of the Churches, by Roger W. Babson.... 1.00 The Soul of America, C. L. Thompson. 1.25 The Great Adventure, by Theodore Roosevelt. 1.00 Parish of the Pines, by Whittles. 1.25 Next-Door Neighbors, Margaret T. Applegarth. 1.25 Religious Foundations of America, by C. L. Thompson 1.50 Religion and Business, by Roger W. Babson. 1.50 PALMER & OLIVER, INC., N. Y. 30