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 JPill ^oln 
 
 PREA 
 
 M^.oK.ca 
 
Only two out of five Japanese have heard of Christianity 
 
 '^^Made in Japan 
 
 Politics, schools, and ideas for the 
 entire East are made in Japan. Shall 
 these products help or hinder modern 
 civilization ? 
 
 The answer depends upon how closely 
 Japan can be allied with Christianity. 
 
 Therefore Christian missionaries must 
 keep up their evangelistic work in Japan, 
 for as yet only two out of every five 
 persons have ever heard the Gospel. 
 
 In Korea, too, evangelistic work must 
 go on, for this is an age of great oppor- 
 tunity there. The little nation, deprived 
 of its political independence, is turning 
 to Christianity and promises to become 
 the “first fruits” of the Orient. 
 
Your Money Will Prepare 
 Ckristians for National 
 Leadersliip 
 
 $50 
 
 Will support a boy in boarding school 
 for a year. 
 
 $75 
 
 Will give a year’s scholarship in theo- 
 logical school. 
 
 $125 
 
 Will pay the yearly salary of a Korean 
 teacher. 
 
 $500 
 
 Will buy needed laboratory equipment. 
 
 $600 
 
 Will build a Bible Institute which will 
 become self-supporting. 
 
 $800 
 
 Will build a dormitory in a Korean 
 school. 
 
 $2,000 
 
 Will build a residence for foreign teachers . 
 
Tke Land of Model ScLools 
 
 Japan is a land where nobody plays 
 hookey; ninety-eight per cent of the 
 children are in school, and Japan is ex- 
 tending her educational system into 
 Korea and is teaching China’s teachers. 
 
 But the Japanese concern themselves 
 entirely with the three R’s and give no 
 attention to moral teaching. 
 
 That is the reason mission schools are 
 needed in Japan and Korea. They 
 alone place proper emphasis upon 
 character-building, and they alone are 
 capable of training the future leaders 
 of the church. 
 
 That mission schools do succeed in 
 placing the imprint of religion upon 
 their pupils, is shown by the large 
 percentage of scholars who become 
 Christians. 
 
Your Money Will Ckristianize 
 tke New Civilization of 
 tke Orient 
 
 $10 
 
 Will supply a Sunday school with liter- 
 ature for a year. 
 
 $25 
 
 Will organize a Sunday school and main- 
 tain it for a year. 
 
 $30 
 
 Will buy a bicycle for an itinerant 
 teacher. 
 
 $40 
 
 Will buy stereopticon or lantern slides. 
 
 $100 
 
 Will support a Bible woman for a year. 
 
 $125 
 
 Will support a native preacher for a 
 year. 
 
 $650 
 
 Will build a church in Korea. 
 
Casting tke Devils Out of Korea 
 
 The medical missionary has cast 
 many devils out of Korea, for the old 
 idea of the country was that evil spirits 
 caused all sickness. 
 
 The chief requisite of the Korean 
 doctor was that he should know each 
 of the three hundred places in the human 
 body into which a needle might be stuck 
 to force the escape of the disease devils. 
 
 Now mission doctors are showing that 
 disease is more closely connected with 
 dirt than with devils, but the supply of 
 physicians is still inadequate, and some 
 days one doctor has to treat a hundred 
 clinic patients. 
 
Y our Money W ill C^arry 
 Medical Relief 
 
 $50 
 
 Will furnish a free bed in a mission 
 hospital. 
 
 $100 
 
 Will aid in the purchase of instruments. 
 
 $250 
 
 Will build a ward in a hospital. 
 
 $350 
 
 Will build a home for nurses in training. 
 
 $1,200 
 
 Will equip a dispensary. 
 
 $2,000 
 
 Will buy an X-ray machine. 
 
Published by 
 
 Ql\e Centenary Commission 
 of tke Board, of Foreign Missions 
 Methodist Episcopal Church 
 
 150 Fifth Avenue 
 New York 
 1918