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Feeding the Hungry, P. C. Hiebert, 1929
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Text fragment 169 (not an original page number)
Unit 169 of 288. Only the selected source passage is shown.
e wish of
THE AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES.
How did it all work out? The system was not per-
fect. No system is. And I prefer to let others answer
the question. We had many favorable comments. [| shall
insert just one, which was written on Christmas day:
“Herewith we wish to report to you that the clothes
intended for the N— section have come into our possession.
274 FEEDING THE HUNGRY
The distribution to the villages is mostly completed. Just
as soon as the news that the clothing was here, reached the
villages, the representatives from there streamed to the
volost office, and after a ten-hour session, lasting till 4
A. M., the volost committee was in the most happy posi-
tion immediately to deliver the goods to the village team-
sters. The clothing was not delayed a single day, but—in
accordance with the expressed wish of the A.M.R. was to
be distributed for use as soon as possible.
“In the name of the representatives of the several vil-
lages we wish to express our most heartfelt thanks. This
aid, too. has exceeded our expectations. As the realized
yearnings of the heart are mostly washed away with weep-
ing, thus the receipt of these things will be sealed with
many a thankful tear.
“You cannot imagine with what longing this gift was
awaited! In the name of all permit us to say, ‘God recom-
pense you!”
Thus these little things that some thoughtful sewing
society or individual put into a package here in America
were the means of making many hearts glad seven thou-
sand miles away. Was it not worth while?
“Unto the least of these—”
You did it, Friends!
You took the golden keys,
Heaven extends.
“Unto the least of these—”
Though far away—
You let your love increase
While yet ’twas day.
“Unto the least of these—”
Christ said, “means Me.”
He is our Prince of Peace—
He makes us free!”
CLOTHING DISTRIBUTION IN RUSSIA
UNIT
For Men
SUlltaer Bis ot Shi eee 30
Wionlasbants) 2... ac tee 10
Wiorkcoate a.m. fte sone: 15
Wrderpantsy ce eee 8
RieltmbootSas sa. sae eee 12
ILeven tyes “cig koelom toto ob 5
RUDDERS tisk cra hoe ecneeee 5
INeckier gan so %.smse weer es 3
Mittens, gloves ........- 4
SON ne EARS SONOS Gah 8
Underwear, piece ...... 8
PIROUIS ETS. wera ceyers arereaeee 10
Suspenders, cence: 5
1S huh We en aoe in one org oe 5
(Oat) chisel eee 15
Winton suit rcs cies eee 15
De tote as eacia eeeee ee 3
Overncoatik. «ose area 25
Buin COat cad cere 35
Rain' = COatie. tie sate 15
Shoes; ) pail= serra senor 10
Military shoes serene 12
BoOotse. foscac shen eee 15
Socks afer iter eteetetecs 3
Straws Nat. .-mersee ope 3
SHOOTERS oooGhe on nacbnes 5
ichtvovercoat sees 20
(eS birtra ss an seeeteeere coe 8
Sweater <.nsocence setae: 10
Small Children
(0 to 4 years.)
IDES. Soon date oon bct 10
Other thincon rere eerce 3
Goats oh are ier: 10
Stockingse i eiracteedecenct: 3
Diapers® actuate mate 3
Shoes! 0.2. 38 ccaaeire aren 5
children.
For Women.
Ta pantsy
Source excerpts
[Feeding the Hungry, P. C. Hiebert, 1929. Книга представляет собой официальный отчет Менонитской центральной комиссии об оказании помощи голодающим в России в период 1919–1925 годов. Описывает организацию и результаты гума] proses careetrerenencaneneousresmonanvenenarty wor Say Stgolenseven se Gree tee SUESINY Sy =e Orem a ne nae TARA ETE — == To -teeenennens —S =—= > ——S = ~ etmerenee as = ath ete ADuniata College Wibrarp AiAsseIC AS Oe epaeus oh eae ACCESSION Rote see Gite OF Mo. ten a os tot lew FEEDING THE HUNGRY Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2023 with funding from Kahle/Austin Foundation https ‘//archive.org/details/feedinghungryrus0000pete CHORTITZA MONUMENT Commemorating the original colony of Mennonites, who settled here in 1798— the first in Russia, This monument is in the…