INTERNATIONAL TRACT SOCIETY

L. A. HOOPES

1. That in harmony with the advice that is in Special Testimony, No. 11, page 23, paragraph 1, we advise that the office of the International Tract Society be removed to some large city.GCB January 1, 1899, page 4.15

2. That, in response to the earnest call for literature for the blind, we encourage the officers of the International Tract Society to issue tracts to meet this want.GCB January 1, 1899, page 4.16

3. That a greater effort be put forth to circulate English papers such as the Signs of the Times, Present Truth, and suitable tracts for English-reading people in countries where English is not generally spoken.GCB January 1, 1899, page 4.17

4. That more effort be made to circulate our foreign literature among the thousands of foreigners in America.GCB January 1, 1899, page 4.18

5. That means be provided to enable the International Tract Society to provide and circulate foreign literature more extensively in the colonies of the various nations.GCB January 1, 1899, page 4.19

6. That in order to secure better organization and more unity of action, the work of securing the translation, publication, and circulation of publications in foreign languages from our various publishing houses, be referred to the International Tract Society.GCB January 1, 1899, page 4.20