# The Lutheran Pioneer_St. Louis_1922_S48 # Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration) ‘The Lutheran Pioneer. Heer Er 47 India cannot read, and ninety-nine-hundredths of the females are illiterate. Religiously the people of India are divided thus: Hindus, 217 million; Mohammedans, 67 million; Buddhists, 11 million; Animists, 10 million; Sikhs, 3 million; Christians, 5 million; Jains, 114 million. There are almost 12,000 Protestant mission-stations in India, over 5,000 foreign mission workers, and 43,000 Indian Christian workers. In the various Protestant mis- sion-schools over 400,000 pupils are receiving Chris- tian training, and in the various hospitals over 2 million patients are annually treated. The Lu- theran Ziegenbalg began his work in India in 1706; the Baptist Carey went to India in 1793; and the American missions in India date from’ 1812. BOOK TABLE. Ebenezer. Reviews of the Work of the Missouri Synod during Three-Quarters of a Century, Edited by W. HW. 7. Dau. Concordia Publishing Ilouse, St. Louis, Mo. 536 pages, bound in full silk eloth. Price, $2.00. Denkstein zum fuenfundsiebzigjachrigen Jubilaeum der Misscurisynode, Herausgegeben von Prof. G. Mczger. Concordia Publishing House, St, Louis, Mo. 317 pages, tasteful cloth binding. Price, $1.50. Two compilations of essays by various writers dealing in a most interesting way with the history and work of the Missouri Synod. The books are in no sense duplicates. The Story of Our Church. By 7h. Gracbner. Concor- dia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo. pages, 69, strong paper cover. Price, 20 cts. Special quantity prices. A gem; should be in the hands of every child of Synod. Twelve maps greatly enhance the value of this pamphlet. Seventy-five Years of Sound Lutheranism. Wessel. Fuenfundsiebzig Segensjahre. Von V'hco. Engelder. What the Synod of Missouri, Ohio, and Other States during the Seventy-five Years of Its Existence has Taught and Still Teaches. (Can be supplied also in German.) Briefly stated by J’. Pieper. Con- cordia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo. 4 pages each, 69. Price, 3 cts. each; $2.00 per 100, postage extra, Four admirable tracts intended for mass distribution. By Louis Statistical Year-Book of the Missouri Synod for the Year 1921. Concordia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo. 216 pages; paper cover. Price, $1.00. Contains a great wealth of statistical matter of great interest and importance. There should be at least one copy in every congregation. Synodical Reports of the Missouri Synod for 1921. No. 22. Westlicher Distrikt. “Von den Pilichten, die ciner Gemeinde mit den durch das Amt der Schlues- sel verlichenen Rechten auferlegt werden.” Price, 15 cts. A Short Course in Letter-Writing. By L. C. Heide- mann, Concordia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo. 27 pages; paper-bound. Price, 15 cts. A yery practicable book that ought to be widely used. Lutheran School Journal. April, 1922. lishing House, St. Louis, Mo. Contains a full report of the recent School Conference at River Forest. Those desiring copies should address Mr. A. C. Stellhorn, 525 Sanders St., Indianapolis, Ind., for particulars, Concordia Pub- Lodge Treatment of Sin. Congregation’s Duty to Lodge-Members. Edition.) Masonry vs. Christ Jesus. By B. iM. Holt, Fargo, N. Dak. Order from the author. Price, 15 ets. per dozen; $1.00 per 100. These three four-page tracts are deserving of widest circulation. (Fourth Glorious Is Thy Name. Lauritzen, Knoxville, Tenn. Price, 8 cts.; $0 cts. per dozen. Easter chorus taken from Mozart’s Twelfth Mass, trans- posed and harmonized by Lauritzen, F.J.L. A Most Appropriate Mission Box. To meet a real demand, we offer this splendid Mission Box to our readers, fully convinced that we are in a posi- tion to offer them a mission box that is bound to draw the attention of old and young at a price that is remark- ably low. This little Colored solicitor for missionary gifts can be appropriately placed in the church, the school, the Sunday-school, the society hall, or the home. We are sure that this collection device will increase the donations for missions, since it is a standing appeal to every one that sees it not to forget the great work of spreading the Gos- pel. Many a nickel and dime will find its way into the mission treasury that would be lost to the cause, were it not for the silent, but insistent appeal of this little kneel- ing Negro boy in his white garment, who gratefully and most politely acknowledges even the smallest gift by a nod of his shapely head. Size, 5711 inches. Price, $2.60, plus 15 cents for postage. Order from Mr. Ewald Schuett- ner, 323 Merchants-Laclede Building, St. Louis, Mo.