Identifier: spiritofmissions80epis (find matches)
Title: The Spirit of missions
Year: 1915 (1910s)
Authors: Episcopal Church. Board of Missions Episcopal Church. Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society
Subjects: Episcopal Church Episcopal Church Missions
Publisher: Burlington, N.J. : J. L. Powell
Contributing Library: Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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partment, 281 FourthAvenue, New York, of changes in their post-office addresses in order thatthe Boards publications may be correctly mailed to them. CONCERNING WILLS IT is earnestly requested that inquiries be made concerning Wills admitted toprobate whether they contain bequests to this Society, and that information ofall such bequests be communicated to the Treasurer without delay. In makingbequests for missions it is most important to give the exact title of the Society, thus :/ give, devise, and bequeath to The Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of theProtestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, for the use of theSociety If it is desired that the bequest should be applied to some par-ticular department of the work, there should be substituted for the words, For theUse of the Society, the words For Domestic Missions, or For Foreign Mis-sions, or For Work Among the Indians, or For Work Among Colored Peo-ple, or For Work in Africa, or For Work in China, etc. 461
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462 Sty? spirit of iHtaauma AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY REVIEWOF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS HUGH L. BURLESON, Editor CYRIL. D. BUCK WELL, Business Manafw Vol. LXXX July, 1915 No. 7 EMERGENCY FUND NOW $235,000! Before September 1st we must have $400,000, in addition to all usualmissionary offerings. The Board has asked each member of the Chnrch togive one days income or wage. HAVE YOU GIVEN IT? PROGRESS OF THE KINGDOM AT the time of the Edinburgh Con-ference, held in 1910, in whichall branches of the Anglican Commun-i o n participatedThe Latin- with Christian menAmerican of other names,Conference there was a veryconsiderable por-tion of the world, where missionaryenterprise was being carried on, whoseclaims and needs were not repre-sented. This is technically known asLatin-America, and embraces underthat loose title not only the continentalstretches of Central and South Amer-ica, but also islands such as the WestIndies and the Philippines. Thesecountries did not come within the pur-view of the Edin

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