Collection › The Lutheran Pioneer (St. Louis) › Vol. 43 (1921) › Page 56

The Lutheran Pioneer St. Louis — 1921, Page 56

front matter 1 Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 16 Sheet 19 Page 18 Page 19 Sheet 22 Page 21 Sheet 24 Page 23 Sheet 26 Sheet 27 Sheet 28 Page 27 Page 28 Sheet 31 Page 30 Sheet 33 Sheet 34 Sheet 35 Page 34 Page 35 Page 36 Sheet 39 Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Sheet 43 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Sheet 48 Page 47 Page 48 Sheet 51 Sheet 52 Page 51 Page 52 Page 53 Page 54 Page 55 Page 56 Sheet 59 Page 58 Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Sheet 64 Page 63 Page 64 Sheet 67 Page 66 Page 67 Page 68 Page 69 Page 70 Page 41 Page 72 Sheet 75 Page 74 Page 75 Page 76 Page 77 Page 78 Sheet 81 Page 80 Sheet 83 Page 82 Page 83 Page 84 Page 85 Page 86 Page 87 Page 88 Sheet 91 Page 90 Page 91 Page 92 Sheet 95 Page 94 Page 95 Page 96

Concordia Seminary Library, St. Louis (scholar.csl.edu/lutheran_pioneer/43)

⤓ Download page image (full resolution)

Transcription machine transcription, uncorrected

⤓ Download .txt · copy text

56

The Lutheran Pioneer.

baptized, this has been little more than an empty
form, and many of the old heathen ceremonies are
still observed. Modern sanitation and education are
unknown-among these people. The rate of mor-
tality among them is higher than anywhere else in
the world. Probably more than half the little chil-
dren die before they are two years old. Only about
one person out of two thousand is able to read.
We have a treasure in Christ’s Gospel that can
more*than offset the treasure of gold of which these
Indians were so shamefully robbed. The white man
has it in his power to do good to this race which
he has ruined: So far the white man has done but
little to right the wrong done to these poor natives
of South America. A half dozen schools and a
handful of preachers of the Gospel is all they have
received in return for all the millions of which they
were robbed. However, we hear that now plans are
under way to build forty well-equipped stations in
the near future and to man them with 147 workers.
The whole cost will be about $3,500,000, a little
more than one-fifth of the ransom exacted for the
release of a single Inca. F. J. L.

BOOK TABLE.

Eunice. Letters of a Fatherly Friend to a Young Chris-
tinn Mother. By OC. Mf. Zorn, D. D. Done into Eng-
lish by the author’s son, Rev. 1. Af. Zorn. Concor-
din Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo. 1921. Price,

This little book contains twenty-three letters to a youn,
Christian mother on the training and spiritual care o:
children. The letters are frank and outspoken, tender and
pure, delicate and chaste. This book has in it rich bless-
ings for the earnest reader. May it find entrance into~
many homes!

Statistical Year-Book of the Missouri Synod for
1920. Concordia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo.
Price, 75 cts.

This valuable reference book of 173 pages is indispen-
sable for eve
cerning the externals of the Missouri Synod. Every page
brings proof of the carefulness of the compiler, Pastor
BE. Eckhardt.

The Augsburg Confession. Reprinted from Concordia
Triglotta. Concordia Publishing House, St. Louis,
Mo. Price, 10 cts. h
Here is given the earliest specific confession of our
Church in simple, smooth, modern English. The cheap-
ness of this edition will make it ble for every one
among us to possess a copy. By all means, buy, read,
and digest your Augsburg Confession.
Teachers’ Manual of Suggestions on Miller’s “Modern
Grammar.” Concordia Publishing House, St. Louis,
Mo. Price, 50 cts.
Teachers using Professor Miller’s Modern Grammar
will find this Manual of Suggestions very handy. .

How to Join the Lutheran Church. Herbert C.

Claus. Order from the author, 3725 Sullivan ‘Ave.,

St. Louis, Mo. Price, 15 cts. per dozen; 85 cts. per
hundred. :

This little tract is already seeing its second edition.

We understand that the Western District Mission Board,

F

person that wishes to be informed con- _

* LuTHeran Pioxeer. The

Missouri Synod, has ordered 2,000 copies. As other boards
get acquainted with the tract, they will also order, we fee]
sure; for the tract actually supplies a want.

Cc. L.L.C. Published by the Ev. Luth. Sunday-school
Association of Cleveland and Vicinity. Vol. I. No.1, -
Address Walther J. Wefel, Chairman, Bureau of Ex-
change, 3432 E. Fairfax Rd., Cleveland Heights, 0.

The purposes of this association are most commend-
able; its organ is very readable. If you are interested
in Sunday-school work, be sure to send for a copy.

KJ. LL.

NOTICE.

We again desire to call the attention of all the friends
of our Colored Mission to the three fine illustrated lec-
tures which so graphically picture our three most im-
portant fields. Congregations should not fail to take
advantage of the rt per offered by these lectures
to become uainted with our Mission. For particu-
lars write to Rev. Theo. F. Walther, 6406 Easton Ave.,
St. Louis, Mo.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.

Received for Colored Missions from the following Col-
ored congregations: Holy Trinity, Springfield, $50.00;
St. Andrew’s, Vredenburgh, 15.04; Mount Olive, Tinela,
5.69; St. James’s, Buena Vista, .74; St. Paul’s, Oak Hill,
11.72; Zion, Taits Place, 2.90; Selma, Mission, 1.42;
Grace, Ingomar, 6.47; Mount Calvary, Tilden, 5.46; St.
John’s, Joffre, 5.71; Bethany, Nyland, 5.46; Mount Car-
mel, Midway, 3.02; Our Savior, Camden, 2.68; Christ,
Rosebud, 8.95; Bethany, Yonkers, 40.00; Bethel, Char-
lotte, 15.00; Bethel, Plaquemine, 10.00; Bethlehem, New
Orleans, 50.00; Bethlehem, Monroe, .47; Carrollton, New
Orleans, 15.00; Concordia, Rockwell, 15.00; Grace, Con-
cord, 20.00; Immanuel, Brooklyn, 15.00; Immanuel,
Shankletown, 5.00; Mount Zion, New Orleans, 40.00;
Mount Zion, Rocks, 10.00; Richmond, Va., 1.00; St.
James’s, Southern Pines, 7.04; St. Luke’s, Spartanburg,
45.80; St. Mark’s, Atlanta, 5.00; St. Matthew's, Meher-
rin, 8.32; St. Paul’s, Mansura, 12.00; St. Paul’s, New
Orleans, 40.00; St. Peter’s, Drys School House, 10.00;
Trinity, Albemarle, 2.00; Trinity, New Orleans, 5.00;,
Zion, Gold Hill, 5.00; Washington, 1.85; Winston-Salem,
3.50; Immanuel College, Greensboro, 607.25; Mount Ol- -
ive, Catawba, 3.00; Grace, Greensboro, 20.60; St. Luke's,
High Point, 1.25; Trinity, Elon College, 2.45; Redeemer,
New Orleans, 13.96.— Total, $1,155.75.

St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1921.

Hi. A. Drrrsrar, Asst. T'rcas.,
1044 Clara Ave.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Kindly consult the address printed on this copy of your

bottom line of the address shows
when your subscription expires. “July 21” significs that
your subscription expires now. Please send 50 cts. (10 cts.
additional in St. Louis, Canada, and foreign countries) to your
agent or to us in ample time to Insure our uninterrupted
service. It ulres normally about two weeks before change
of expiration date will show on address plates.

Be sure to mention the paper you desire, and your name
and address, new and old, if you desire a change In ad-
dress. If your renewal is not received before expiration, your
name will automatically drop from our mailing-list.

CONCORD TAS "aE Housr,
“ is, Mo. ,

Tue LuTneraxn Pioxcer is published monthly. payable
fn grants ae the following rates per annum, postage In-
-lo w —_— -
‘cony eweccccvacesvescens evcccses 50 cents.
He coples, and over, sent to one addrcss, ao cents per copy.
“ “ “ “ “ “ uo W - “ “

In St, Louls by mall or carrier, 60 cents per annum.
11 business communications to be add to Coxcornia
PusLisuixG Hovse, Jefferson Ave, and Miam! St., St. Louls, Mo.
All communications concerning the editorial department to
a ae to Ry. F. J, LANKENAU, 316 West Clinfon St,
japoleon, ™ °