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74821 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 21, 1913, page 83 paragraph 10

… to more than four times what they were in 1910.

74822 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 21, 1913, page 85 paragraph 4

In Moravia the Lord is especially blessing among the Poles, who are coming into the truth more rapidly than our union can properly take care of them.

74823 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 21, 1913, page 86 paragraph 8

… have more than three and one-half million people. It would not be saying too much, were we to say that we should have a conference in each one of these states; but …

74824 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 21, 1913, page 86 paragraph 10

… 33 more workers of all classes than we had four years ago.

74825 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 21, 1913, page 88 paragraph 13

Plan ahead; be always cheerful and hopeful; be more ready to praise than censure; don’t depend upon machinery; don’t get into a rut.

74827 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 22, 1913, page 89 paragraph 3

It is more than seven years since I had the privilege of going to that field. I want to contrast the conditions as I found them then with the conditions as they exist today.

74829 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 22, 1913, page 91 paragraph 1

… with more than a two-roomed house. One of the necessities would be a fumigating room, where one could go and be fumigated after a return from one of those trips …

74830 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 22, 1913, page 94 paragraph 2

… a more healthful condition at present than for many years in the past, and our conferences, for the most part, are equipped with good, live general agents. Many …

74831 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 22, 1913, page 94 paragraph 10

… and more than met the weekly standard for foreign mission offerings, namely, fifteen cents a week. “Hitherto hath the Lord helped us.” We believe that his help …

74832 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 22, 1913, page 94 paragraph 12

more workers for this union, we have sought so to share these with other fields that we have still only fifty-four ordained ministers, or one less than we had …

74833 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 22, 1913, page 95 paragraph 4

… be more distributed than in the past. I refer to our foreign population. One fourth of the entire population of this union is foreign, and is comprised of some …

74834 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 22, 1913, page 95 paragraph 10

… usually more than the others cheerfully cooperated in taking, but the large majority of the creditors of the institution were satisfactorily treated …

74835 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 22, 1913, page 95 paragraph 13

… we more determined to face the giants and to enter the promised land. The time has come to enter; and God’s watch is never one second late. Through the prophetic …

74836 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 22, 1913, page 95 paragraph 18

… exerted more widely over the earth than those of any other country, either ancient, medieval, or modern. Such a position in the world has been acquired by splendid …

74837 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 22, 1913, page 96 paragraph 4

… , or more than one eighth of the entire membership, 2,355, reported after thirty-five years of development. The fact encourages us to expect much better progress …

74838 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 22, 1913, page 96 paragraph 7

Our tithes for the period ending Dec. 31, 1912, amounted to $111,371.72, or a gain of $19,582.61 over the preceding term. The tithes for 1912 were $30,105.23, or $5,026.76 more than for 1908, the closing year of the preceding period.

74839 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 22, 1913, page 96 paragraph 8

Our offerings to missions amounted to $24,424.08, a gain of $11,963.71 over the total offerings of the preceding four years. The offerings of last year alone were $6,983.65, or $3,443.86 more than the offerings of 1908.

74840 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 22, 1913, page 96 paragraph 10

… us more efficient laborers than we have ever yet possessed. The experiences of 1912 demonstrated that our English workers have become capable of bearing …