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120 MISSIONS AND CHURCHESHunan was a new station opened, and in Hupeh the onlynew station, Puchi, was formerly a station of the AmericanBaptist Foreign Missionary Society.In South China the. year was marked by*floods of unDfeteictP recedented volume, which destroyed much mission property, interferedwith the ordinary activities of the Church and gave opportunity for philanthropic work. The reports for 1915from the circuits indicate that the Chinese Church is takinga more serious view of the responsibilities of churchmembership.In some circuits an actual reduction in thenumbers in membership has really meant an increase in thestrength of the Church and it is gratifying to note that theinitiative in such matters is not now entirely left to theforeign pastor, but that the Chinese pastors and the leadersmeetings have shown a growing desire that the Church shallbe pure even though she may be temporarily diminished innumbers.^ threeSelf su districts report steady progress inortthe matter of self-support and co-operation.The desire for independence is growing, but in the countrydistricts the churches find it difficult to comply with therule that self-support must precede self-government.^,, . , Medical work has grown, despite theabsence of several doctors for military service.The new hospital at Shiuchow in Kwangtung was completedand the buildings at Pingkiaug in Hunan have been begun.Anlu Hospital was unfortunately closed during the greaterpart of the year as no medic;il man was available.Fatshan College closed successfully theCo j,esfirst full year of its existence, and WesleyCollege, Wuchang, had a large enrollment.c The , . only noteworthy declaration of a newBuildingspolicy was that made by the home board inthe following resolution:44In the judgement of the Missionary Committee the time hascome when the responsibility for providing buildings for worshipupon the mission field should rest upon the community of Christiansdesiring such buildings, and the Committee lays it down as a generalrule that the native Church in each district shall be expected toprovide its own churches without grants from the Society. The
METHODIST GROUP 121Committee recognizes that this may mean primitive and inexpensivestructures at the outset in many places, but it is strongly of opinionthat the people in a town or village who want to worship shouldprovide a meeting place for that purpose. At the same time, inexceptional cases, when the Committee is convinced that the nativeChurch has done its utmost, it will not refuse to listen to reasonablerequests for a small final grant to show good will and sympathy."What the effect of this policy will be it is too early toforecast. It may mean that sudden progress will be madein the matter of self-support ;it may mean a period duringwhich few new chapels will be built.It only remains to be said that in all the districts therehas been a readiness of response to the evangelistic appealwhich has cheered the hearts of the workers.Alo
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\ STUDIA INPresented toTHE LIBRARYo
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THECHINA MISSIONYEAR BOOK1916(SEVEN
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Chine"IVimportant it may be, b
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CONTENTSPREFACECONTENTSCONTRIBUTORS
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VI 11CONTENTSChapterPAGEFriend s Fo
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CONTENTSChapterPART VII.INTERDENOMI
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CONTRIBUTORS"(The figure in pa
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XIVCONTRIBUTORSRev. J. A, O. Gotttb
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LONDONXVICONTRIBUTORSRev. Charles E
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"PARTGENERAL REVIEW OF THE YEA
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"TWO DECADES OF CHANGES IN CHI
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"""TWO DECADES OF CH
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TWO DECADES OF CHANGES IN CHINA 7Un
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TWO DECADES OF CHANGES IN CHINA 9Th
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CHAPTER IIEFFECT OF THE WAR ON MISS
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EFFECT OF THE WAR ON MISSIONS IN CH
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EFFECT OF THE WAR ON -MISSIONS IN C
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CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT, 1915 23
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It" we""CONSTITUTION
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"". ItHieCONSTITUTIONAL D
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CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT, 1915 29
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.Vif>lCONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOP
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""CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPM
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CHAPTERIVECONOMIC AND COMMERCIAL CO
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ECONOMIC AND COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS
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ECONOMIC AND COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS
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virtueECONOMIC AND COMMERCIAL CONDI
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AND COIMiAIKlU IAL CONDITIONS IN CH
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ANGLICAN GROUP 45Chekiang, Fukien,
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ANGLICAN CROUP 47The chief institut
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ii<lANGLICAN GROUP 4-9The wo
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( Americant 1845ANGLICAN GROUP 51DO
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ANGLICAN GROUP 03persons from 1,251
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"( ChurchEmployed<&
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ANGLICAN GROUP 57this station may b
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eginSynodANGLICAN GROUP 59Now if th
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ChristiansANGLICAN GROUP 01The prin
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(),."")_<)(]91o)CH
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BAPTIST GROUP 05where union movemen
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,AlongBAPTIST GROUP 67limit the wor
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Page 97 and 98: BAPTIST GROUPK>That men of b
Page 99 and 100: "CONGREGATIONAL GROUP 77grades
Page 101 and 102: CONGREGATIONAL GROUP 79p f<T
Page 103 and 104: CONGREGATIONAL GROUP 81^ r *Handboo
Page 105 and 106: KmployedCHAPTERLUTHERANVIIIGROUPEVA
Page 107 and 108: LUTHERAN GROUP 85To realize this pr
Page 109 and 110: "LUTHERAN GROUP 87There has be
Page 111 and 112: "LUTHERAN GROUP 89The missiona
Page 113 and 114: LUTHERAN GROUP 91people, and also o
Page 115 and 116: LUTHERAN GROUP 93China until the fi
Page 117 and 118: LUTHERAN GROUP 95and partly because
Page 119 and 120: LUTHERAN GROUP 97been held simultan
Page 121 and 122: ,InLUTHERAN GROUP 99seven hundred a
Page 123 and 124: .LUTHERAN UROUP 101aiiy longer. In
Page 125 and 126: LUTHERAN GROUP 103studies are sent
Page 127 and 128: METHODIST GKOtjP 105number their co
Page 129 and 130: METHODIST GftOUPOM cf 1 WfcMedical
Page 131 and 132: METHODIST GROUP 109Church sustains
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Page 135 and 136: METHODIST GROUP 113A large amount o
Page 137 and 138: METHODIST GROUP 115Theology for a f
Page 139 and 140: METHODIST GROUP 117preachers and 14
Page 141: METHODIST GROUP 119The recent death
Page 145 and 146: "PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 123God to
Page 147 and 148: occupation:PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 125Mi
Page 149 and 150: PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 127of College gr
Page 151 and 152: PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 129probably to c
Page 153 and 154: "PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 131The spi
Page 155 and 156: PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 133throughout th
Page 157 and 158: ""PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 135R
Page 159 and 160: "PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 137ten yea
Page 161 and 162: ~,PRESBYTEK1AN (JKOUP 139to raise t
Page 163 and 164: PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 141of eight Chin
Page 165 and 166: .""PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 143
Page 167 and 168: OTHER MISSIONS AND ASSOCIATIONS 145
Page 175 and 176: "OTHER MISSIONS AND ASSOCIATIO
Page 179 and 180: . TheOTHER MISSIONS AND ASSOCIATION
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totalOTHER MISSIONS AND ASSOCIATION
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OTHER MISSIONS AND ASSOCIATIONS 173
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RESOLUTIONS AND FINDINGS 175The par
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RESOLUTIONS AND FINDINGS 177women,
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RESOLUTIONS AND FINDINGS 179will al
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RESOLUTIONS AND FINDINGS 181work. T
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RESOLUTIONS AND FINDINGS 183meet th
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RESOLUTIONS AND FINDINGS 185II.REPO
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""WhyRESOLUTIONS AND FIND
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""RESOLUTIONS AND FINDING
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RESOLUTIONS AND FINDINGS 1916. That
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EVANGELISM IN COUNTRY DISTRICTS 193
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EVANGELISM IN COUNTRY DIRTRICTS 195
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EVANGELISM IN THE COUNTRY DISTRICTS
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"<jEVANGELISM IN THE CO
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""EVANGELISM IN THE COUNT
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.<EVANGELISM IN THE COUNTRY
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NeedlessEVANGELISM IN THE COUNTRY D
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""EVANGELISM 221was imper
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^- nEVANGELISM AMONG STUDENTS 227th
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EVANGELISM AMONG STUDENTS 229doors
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EVANGELISM AMONG STUDENTS 231Mr. (J
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EVANGELISM AMONG STUDENTS 233* wjr
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EVANGELISM AMONG STUDENTS2o;)consis
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EVANGELISM AMONG STUDENTS 237"
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EVANGELISM AMONG STUDENTSThe moveme
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"EVANGELISM AMONG STUDENTS 241
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EVANGELISM AMONG STUDENTS 243(4) Sp
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""""DEVELOPMENT
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DEVELOPMENTS IN PROVINCES AND CITIE
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EVANGELISM IN PROVINCES AND CITIES
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PrintedDEVELOPMENTS IN PROVINCES AN
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PART IVGENERAL AND RELIGIOUS EDUCAT
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CollegeMISSIONARY EDUCATIONAL WORK
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MISSIONARY EDUCATIONAL WORK 257Educ
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MISSIONARY EDUCATIONAL WORK 259Anot
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MISSIONARY EDUCATIONAL WORK 261unde
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PRESENT STATUS OF GOVERNMENT EDUCAT
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>CHINA CHRISTIAN EDUCATIONAL
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"CHINA CHRISTIAN EDUCATIONAL A
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CHAPTER XIXTHE COMPARATIVE LAW SCHO
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CHINA CHRISTIAN EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIA
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"INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION IN MISSI
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INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION IN MISSION SCH
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. ~iNDtfSTltlAL EDUCATION IN MISSIO
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""ÎNDUSTRIAL EDUCATION I
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CHAPTER XXITRADE SCHOOL OF THEYOUNG
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TRADE SCHOOL 287It will perhaps bo
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CHAPTERXXIIEXTRACTS FROM THE REPORT
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REPORT OP THE COMMITTEE ON MIDDLE S
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REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON MIDDLE S
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BOYS EDUCATION IN PUKIEN 290The las
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>//mission;>,<
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CHAPTER XXIVTHE CHINA SUNDAY SCHOOL
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"CHINA SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION 305
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.".P.iblc</<CHIN
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"CHAPTERXXVTHE BIBLE SCHOOL CO
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PARTMEDICAL AND PHILANTHROPIC WORKV
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BEVIKNV OF MEDICAL MISSIONARY WORKj
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REVIEW OF MEDICAL MISSIONARY WORK o
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"""CHAPTERXXVIITHE N
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theTPIE NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATIO
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THE CHINA MEDICAL BOARD 321^ lie ê
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THE CHINA MEDICAL BOARD 323China an
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DEVELOPMENT AT HUNAN-YALE COLLEGE O
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"""MEN AND WOMEN NUR
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"""MEN AND WOMEN NUR
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COUNCIL ON PUBLIC HEALTHool3. That
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COUNCIL ON PUBLIC HEALTH 333as Tube
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THE CHURCH IN CHINESE CHRISTIAN PER
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THE CHUltCll IN CHINESE ClJUJSTIAN
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""THE CHURCH IN CHINESE C
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ft" 4P>yl>yR.P&a
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CHAPTER XXXIIIPRESENT-DAY PROBLEMS
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PRESENT DAY PROBLEMS 357There is la
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PRESENT DAY PROBLEMS 359sermons, to
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CHAPTER XXXIVFINDINGS REGARDING CHI
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CHINESE EVANGELISTIC LITERATURE 363
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If"#"BEST SELLING BOOKS 3
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Wi&"BEST SELLING BOOKS 367Trac
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BEST SELLING BOOKS 369Po alar Books
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CHAPTER XXXVIBIBLE AND TRACT SOCIET
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BIBLE AND T1IACT SOCIETIES 373The B
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BIBLE AND TRACT SOCIETIES 375showin
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PARTVIIOTHER INTERDENOMINATIONALASS
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atasbeenTHE CHINA CONTINUATION COMM
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FeetTHE CHINA CONTINUATION COMMITTE
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THE CHINA CONTINUATION COMMITTEE 38
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"THE CHINA CONTINUATION COMMIT
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"THE CHINA CONTINUATION COMMIT
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Ichang,THE CHINA CONTINUATION COMMI
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THE CHINA CONTINUATION COMMITTEE )9
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CHAPTER XXXVIIIUNION MOVEMENTS AMON
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"UNION MOVEMENTS AMONG METHODI
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UNION MOVEMENTS AMONG METHODISTS IN
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CHAPTER XXXIXA YEAR S PROGRESS INTH
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TRAINING OF MISSIONARIES 4:09Confer
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.""TRAINING OF MISSIONARI
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413with a common problem, on the pa
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""CHILDREN 415is also a w
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SCHOOLS FOR MISSIONARIES 5 CHILDREN
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SCHOOLS FOR MISSIONARIES CHILDREN 4
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SCHOOLS FOR MISSIONARIES CHILDREN 4
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STUDENT VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT 423the C
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""UNITED SOCIETY OF CHRIS
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TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR MISSIONARIES 4
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<{PROVINCIAL SURVEYS 4332. T
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PROVINCIAL SURVEYS 435on the maps t
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PROVINCIAL SURVEYS 437II.A SURVEY O
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PROVINCIAL SURVEYS 439Missionaries
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PROVINCIAL SURVEYS 441and private h
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PROVINCIAL SURVEYS 443Chinese Chris
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PROVINCIAL SURVEYS 445These central
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"PROVINCIAL SURVEYS 447while t
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PROVINCIAL SURVEYS 449That the Miss
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CITY SURVEYS 451It required in many
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CITY SURVEYS 453ill attendance. Rec
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CITY SURVEYS 455work of the mission
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CITY SURVEYS 4577. There is the fai
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CITY SURVEYS 459been thai its needs
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, ,<CITY SURVEYS 461resident
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"CITY SURVEYS 403The populatio
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CITY SURVEYS 465to do this, would w
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CITY SURVEYS 467per cent (85%) repo
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"CITY SURVEYS 469Two years ago
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(JIT if SURVEYS 471Cliieliow, which
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CITY SURVEYS 473appointed days. Dur
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;:notl>esurest!bcîvcnSO&amp
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;Th<>SOCIAL AND INDUS
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"",SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
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""whichSOCIAL AND INDUSTR
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,".,X<>00SOCIAL
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1:;<>.<)SOCIAL
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824SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS
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"OTHER MOVEMENTS FOR SOCIAL BE
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OTHER MOVEMENTS FOR SOCIAL BETTERME
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"OTHER MOVEMENTS FOR SOCIAL BE
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OTHER MOVEMENTS FOR SOCIAL BETTERME
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OBITUARIES 497Covert, Miss Martha C
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OBITUARIES 499Snodgrass, Miss Mary.
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;>. IfTREATIES METWEEN CHINA
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TREATIES BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN 50
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APPENDIXTHE DEfiÂND OF THE JAPANES
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</vvr/Vr.Uifinterimnnm&g
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(<)(7>)HowThethreeser
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"CONSTITUTIONS AND AGREEMENTS~
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",>. ThatCONSTITUTION*
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19l-">.CONSTITUTIONS AN
Page 539 and 540:
electedI).CONSTITUTIONS OF UNION IN
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CONSTITUTIONS OF UNION INSTITUTIONS
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: .SectionS< rHnnTheVote,CON
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.../"."CONSTITUTIONS OF U
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.".. NoT<> x/vwt
Page 549 and 550:
OTHER CONSTITUTIONS AND AGREEMENTS
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OTHER CONSTITUTIONS AND AGREEMENTS
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APPENDICES 531- r^ o c-l :? y; ci v
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"PARTXISTATISTICS AND CHARTSC.
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STATISTICS AND CHARTS 535schedules
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fcTATiSTlCS AND CHARTS 537that the
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QuinsanDIARY OF PRINCIPAL EVENTSIn
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DIARY OF PRINCIPAL EVENTS 541J9J6Ja
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INDEXCanon of the Board of Missions
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546 INDEXschool principals, 263; of
Page 570 and 571:
548 INDEXties. 47, 77, 90, 93, Oli.
Page 572 and 573:
550 INDEXMinistry of Education, 264
Page 574 and 575:
INDEXSalvation Fund, 352.Sain a, O.
Page 576:
554 INDEXchange in China, 36-7; oni
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