King's Business - 1926-02

109

T H E K I N G ’ S B U S I N E S S

February 1926

momentous was the undertaking In its far-reaching effect,, and prayed for guidance that they might be wholly led of the Lord. The Journey three days in a northeast direction from Cuzco was quite an undertaking, more difficult than the journey to Cuzco from the railway. Little Howell Foster, Jr., one month old, added to the problems of the journey. However, all went well until about noon, when the little party of missionaries and their attending Indians met a group of men driving several cattle, one of which was a bull that had been teased until It was furious. Bull fighting is very common in all the mountain republics of South Amer­ ica, and here was one in just the right mood for a fierce fight. The meeting took place on a narrow part of a road that wound up the mountain side, and was fraught with danger. One side of the road rose to great heights, the other side descended to a great depth. Pulling his gun Into position William aimed at the angry beast, for he had carried the gun as a protection against wild animals. The men begged him not to shoot, as that bull was the only one they had ready for the fight. It was a dangerous position, for they were in such close quarters. There was plenty of room to pass on horseback but passing an angry bull was a different matter. Crowding close in front of the bull, and covering it with his rifle, William let the others of his party pass on, and although the bull glared, with blood In his eyes, at the passing people and animals, it made no lunge at them. At the first move William would have shot It Instantly. After the others were safely past, he told the owners of the bull to lead bim on, and as he and his mule hugged the cliff the bull and his owners passed on. But just when safety seemed assured, William’s mule, possibly fearing an attack from the rear, sprang forward and came too near the outer edge of the mountain trail, struggled for his lost balance, and in the end mule and rider disappeared from, sight. Rose, after passing on safely, turned in her saddle to watch the rest of the company pass the bull, and saw William and his mule fall from the trail. With the audible prayer, ” 0 God! save him,” she dis­ mounted, ran to the place where he had disappeared, and throwing herself on the ground peered over. Trembling so that she could scarcely see, she gazed below} before she could regain her voice William called to her. 'Tm all right! We are wedged against some buBhes. Send one of the men down to help get the mule up.” It was true, William and his mule had been stopped a hundred feet or more down the side of the mountain, their fall broken by bushes and small saplings. It took more than a half hour foruWilllam, with the help of a powerful Indian, " D E F E N D T H E F A I T H ! " "I**’ exhort you that ye should earnestly contend for the faith which was once delivered unto the saints.” Jude 3. Nearly Three Thousand "DEFENDERS OF THE FAITH” invite you to join their rank* and help fight thè destructive deniers of the Word of God. Enroll at once, and receive your "Ammunition” for carrying on the battle in defense of the honor of our Lord, our homes and our children. Name............................................................................. City and Street................................................................... State.................................................. —.............. —......—..........

Understand Boys! Books io r You About Them Are you ready for National Boy Scout week} All Amer­ icana will be diacusaing the boy. You may have juat the kind of booka to help you in your individual needa if you order from thia liat. Boy Talks Bjr Philip E. Howard Thousand* of boys have been inspired by Mr. Howard through his magazine (or boys, and now that he has given us this very excellent volume we know of no ade­ quate way to tell of our appreciation. It is just the kind of book you have long wanted and wondered if it Would ever be written. It is for Fathers, Mothers, Teachers and big sisters who should understand the boy of the family. It is about "Earning money”— "Built Like a Watch”— ‘The Second Look"— "Electric Light Bulbs” and hundreds of other things of vast importance to a boy. Cloth $1.50

Prayers for Boys

Father and Son

By Herbert C. Alleman Life is worthless without the power of prayer. Is your boy learning the joys- of the prayer life? Do you think he will just suddenly wake up to know how to pray, when he is grown? Get him this little book. Boys need prayer. Their own daily prayer is worth more than ours for them. 50 cents Sermon Stories for Boys and Girls By Lewis Albert Banks These charming little story sermons are gathered from current life. The 47 stories give us new conceptions of the wonders of Cod, and draw the children who hear these stories, closer to their heaven­ ly father. . . . A truly lovely book which we are happy to recommend. There is nothing stilted, or old- fashioned about this book. Cloth $1.25

By Philip E. Howard This is an intimate study of the boy problems, and makes it a glorious necessity for the father to assume the chumship attitude toward his son. Fa­ thers will welcome this book and find in it the way to his boy’s heart and life. Cloth $1.09 Bible Boys and Girls By Stuart Nye Hutchinson, D.D. “ A volume of 'five-minute talks’ by Dr. Hutchinson, and next to hearing them deliv­ ered is the pleasure of reading them in tne printed pages. Exclusive of sermonettes on each of the Ten Command­ ments, there are many stories having boys or girls of the Bible As central characters* While they are intended for the younger element, they are told in such a way as to make them helpful to adults as well as to boys and girls, present­ ing as they do the vital truths heof the Scriptures. The book is a l s o recommended to preachers, teachers and par­ ents as suggesting both sub­ jects and methods of treat­ ment in a manner to instruct and interest children.’*— Pitts­ burgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Cloth $1.25

Hero Tales from Mission Lands

By W. P. Nairne and Arthur P. Shepherd Thi. 1925 book answers the need of a live book for the teen age boys. It is the ‘open sesame’ for travel around the world. Maps show the trails made by each of the heroes discused. „ , The twenty-two heroes include such men as Kobert Morrison of China and Samuel Armstrong who didn t know whether to be missionary or pirateI—down to such modern great ones as Sundar Singh of India. The illustrations are photographs of amazing places— in many lands. , This is the volume for the boy who loves adventure and for the parent or teacher who wishes to select the right book to answer the boys heart in selecting a hero with a personality and power. Order this today. ~ If money docs not accompany order, goods wiU be s a t C. O. D. If books a n to com . by mail add 10% for postag*. B I O L A B O O K R O O M Bible Institute, Los Angeles, Cal.

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