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Page i
“...THE
CHINA CHRISTIAN
YEAR BOOK
1928
(FIFTEENTH ISSUE OF THE CHINA 44 MISSION"
YEAR BOOK)
Issued under arrangement between the Christian Literature
Society for China and the National Christian Council of
China under the Direction of the following Editorial Board
appointed by the National Christian Council
Rev. K. T. Chung
Miss L. K* Haass
Rev* A. R* Kepler
Dr. John Y. Lee
Mrs. Herman Liu
Rev. E. C. Lobenstine
Dr. D. MacGillvray
Rev. Edwin Marx
Dr. J. L. Maxwell
Mr. Plummer Mills
Rev. Frank R. Millican
Rev. C. E. Patton
Dr. Frank Rawlinson
Mr. J. H. Reisner
Rev. Stanley Smith
Miss Helen Thoburn
Mr. H. C. Tsao
Rev. Z. K. Zia
EDITOR
;Rev. Frank Rawlinson^ D. D*
Editor, Chinese Recorder.
SHANGHAI
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY
J928...”
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Page xi
“...Appendix D.
Editor, China Weekly Review; Correspondent, The
Chicago Tribune and the Manchester Guardian. ... 376, 424
Price, Frank W., B.D., M.A*, (1923) Present Outlook for
Religious Education, XX.
Presbyterian Church (South). Formerly Professor of
Religious Education in Nanking Theological Seminary;
now Director of Religious Education, and College Pastor,
Hangchow Christian College.........* ...... 207
Rawlinson, Frank, M.A., D.D., (1902) Introduction, Recon-
structive Crises; Some Aspects of EvangelismIX;
Books in English on Religion in China, Part V,
Appendix D.
American Board. Editor of China Christian Year Book
and Chinese Recorder................ 1, 90, 433
Roots, Right Rev. Logan H., M.A., D.D (1896) Effects of
1927 on Work of Missionaries, XII.
Chung Hua Sheng Kung Hui. Bishop of Hankow
Diocese. Formerly Chairman of the China Continuation
Committee. Honorary Secretary, National Christian...”
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Page 389
“...make its own way.
At the present time our books are still sold through other
agencies; notably, the Mission Book Company and the
Association Press, but the Association itself must assume
the primary responsibility in matters of advertising,
sending samples to the prospective customers, and so
forth. The income from the books for the past fiscal
year, leaving out some of the out-port agencies and agents,
was $1,263.96, exceeding the budget estimates by one
fourth. The present political unrest has dealt Christian
publishers a heavy blow. But the income from the sale
of the books published by the Association from July to
December, 1927, was even greater than in the year
preceding. Several books have gone into second editions
and others are expected to do the same.
With regard to the circulation of the Bulletin, despite
the undeniable influence that it has exerted in the
Christian Movement in China, the writer can not speak
with much enthusiasm, for it hardly measures up to what
we expected. So...”
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Page 434
“...conflict of cultures
contingent on missionary achrity.
China Christian Year Booh, 1926. Edited by Dr. Frank Rawlinson,
Christian Literature Society, Shanghai. Contains chapters by
more than thirty contributors dealing with the Christian
Movement and national affairs in China.
Chinese Culture and Christianity, by James Livingstone Stewart.
Fleming H. Re veil, New York. A review of China's religions
and systems of thought from the Christian viewpoint.
VL Miscellaneous
Current Chinese, or Shih Yung Hsin Chung Hua Yu, by Capt. J. P.
Ratay; Kelly and Walsh, Shanghai, A simplified method of
studying Chinese by. the Assistant Military attache of the
American Legation at Peking.
China Year Book for 1928, edited by H. G. W. Woodhead ; Tientsin
Press, Ltd., Tientsin. Standard reference work on China.
China in 1927, year-end supplement by Grover Clark ; Leader Press,
Peking. A. chronological week-by-week story of the stirring
events of 1927 in China by the editor of the Peking Leader.
The Booh of Tea...”
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