t duty of the Christian is to bind their
wounds and soothe their sorrows. Afterwards, he may hope to cure them
of their sins, for he knows that unless such a cure is effected,
temporal assistance avails but little. Except in cases of pure
misfortune which stand upon another, and, so far as the Army work is
concerned, upon an outside footing, the causes of the fall must be
removed, or that fall will be repeated. The man or woman must be born
again, must be regenerated. Such, as I understand it, is at once the
belief of the Salvation Army and the object of all its efforts.
Therefore, I give to this book its title of 'Regeneration.'

THE NEED IS GREAT!

* * * * *

_The principal items of the Salvation Army's expenditure for Social
Work during the financial year ending September 30, 1911, are as
follows, and help is earnestly asked to meet these, the work being
entirely dependent upon Voluntary Gifts_.

For Maintenance of Work amongst the Destitute
and Outcast Men and Women, including Shelters
for Homeless Men and Women, Homes for Children,
Rescue Homes, etc..................................... L15,000

For Maintenance of the Slum Sisterhood and Nurses
for the Sick Poor..................................... L3,000

For Prison Visitation Staff and Prison-Gate Work........ L5,000

For Work among Youths and Boys.......................... L2,000

For Special Relief and Distress Agencies................ L5,000

For Development of the Work and Agricultural
Departments of the Hadleigh Colony.................... L3,000

For Assistance and Partial Maintenance of the
Unemployed and Inefficient............................ L5,000

For Assisting suitable Men and Women to Emigrate........ L3,000

Towards the provision of New Institutions for Men
and Boys in London and various provincial Cities...... L10,000

For the General Management and Supervision of all
the above Operations.................................. L2,000
-------
L53,000

Cheques and Postal Orders should be made payable to WILLIAM BOOTH,
crossed 'Bank of England, Law Courts Branch,' and sent to MRS. BOOTH,
101 Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C. Clothes for the poor and
articles for sale are always needed.

LEGACIES

* * * * *

Ladies a