In the Tabernacle the necessity for sending out the Christian message had never been overlooked, and his congregation subscribed freely to foreign missions. One annual collection amounted to G. $62,000. Mr. Rader himself is fortunately so situated that be has enough money to support himself and his work, and so far as possible all the offertories are given to spreading abroad the Christian doctrine, He emphasized the importance of the radio these days. From his tabernacle they could link up with powerful stations all over the United States and join in with a chain of country-wide stations. Apart from the religious pointed out what the doing in the United States in the way of educating the people up to Jan understanding of the government. Explanations and hints were given Jout front the radio station in ington and relayed all over America, where they were greatly appreciated, While in America he tried to be his tabernacle every Sunday to supervise the services. Many great Jand famous preachers had stood in his pulpit. During the week be would make trips to other cities for evangelical carapaigns, and recently in order to keep in touch with his Chicago work he used an aeroplane to carry him back every Hweek end,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.