Spalding and Magan's Unpublished Manuscript Testimonies - Ellen G. White

train youth and educate talent to engage in
missionary efforts. When they see any in the
church who give promise of making useful
workers, but who are not able to educate
themselves, they should lift that responsibility and
send them to College to be instructed, and
developed, with the object in view of becoming
workers in the cause of God. There is material that
needs to be worked up, and that would be of good
service in the Lord's vineyard, but they are too poor
to obtain the advantages of the College. The church
should feel it a privilege to take the responsibility
of defraying their expenses.
The tuition should be placed higher, and if
there are some who need help, let them be helped
as above stated. When the College was first started
there was a fund placed in the Review and Herald
Office for the benefit of those who wish to obtain
an education, but who had not the means. This was
used by several students until they could get a good
start, and earn enough to replace that which they
had drawn so that others could be benefited by it.
That which cost little will be appreciated little, but
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