Spalding and Magan's Unpublished Manuscript Testimonies - Ellen G. White

In regard to the College I would say, Raise the
price of tuition and have a better class of students.
But provision should be made to do the very best
for those who come: to secure for them every
healthful, intellectual, and moral advantage. I see
the need of still another boarding house, and there
may be the need of another building for the
students. I can not see how you could do better
than you have in calling for means while this debt
is against the College. It ought not to be there, and
if there had been the right kind of planning it
would not exist; that is, if those especially
employed in the College were all enterprising men,
of broader ideas. They would constantly be
exercising ingenuity and tact, and devising means
whereby the College should not become burdened
by debt.
If we only had devoted, spiritual-minded
workers connected with our important institutions,
who relied upon more than themselves, we might
certainly look for far greater prosperity than we
have had hitherto. But where there is a decided
407