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THE CHRISTIAN NATION. Vol. 61.
night was very dark. And I said
yes, and that my wife was afraid
that we would lose the road, and he
said, "^Vhy, does the woman not
pray '' And I answered him that I
thought she had done little else for
a couple of hours and so far as I
could see, that was the reason that
we were there.
AVe had not been on roads by
whicli any measurements could be
made, but as nearly as I could tell
the distance, the little team had
covered considerably over seventy
miles that day.
ilany tasks would have been inipossilile
for the workers here except
for the; faithful help of the ponies.
aud perhaps we all have learned lessons
in faithfulness from the patient,
shaggy little comrades that
brightened with their loyalty and
cheerfulness many a weary mile.
Care and discrimination are exercised
in managing the advertising department
of the Christian Nation, and
we must be first convinced that an
advertiser is w^orthy of confidence
and patronage before his order is ac
cepted. We cannot agree to become
guarantor, nor to adjust petty misunderstandings,
but for a subscriber
whose account is kept paid up we will
gladly render any reasonable service
In his dealings with advertisers In
this paper. Since 1911, investment
advertisements of every l