436. Remember all God’s children _Percy Dearmer_, 1867-1936 A missionary hymn for children, but suitable also for adults. It was written at the request of the Church Missionary Society (London) for their children’s magazine, _The Round World_. A few months later, January 1, 1930, it was reprinted in _Songs of Praise for Boys and Girls_. The original is in three stanzas of eight lines each. The first stanza and the first half of the second, omitted in the _Hymnary_, are as follows: Remember all the people Who live in far-off lands In strange and lovely cities, Or roam the desert sands, Or farm the mountain pastures, Or till the endless plains Where children wade through rice-fields And watch the camel-trains: Some work in sultry forests Where apes swing to and fro, Some fish in mighty rivers, Some hunt across the snow. Percy Dearmer, prominent figure in the Church of England, was educated at Oxford, served important posts as minister, and in 1919 became Professor of Ecclesiastical Art in King’s College, London. He was editor of two epoch-making hymn books in England—_The English Hymnal_ and _Songs of Praise_—and wrote an unexcelled handbook to the latter, entitled _Songs of Praise Discussed_. He is the author of a number of religious books. _MUSIC._ EINTRACHT is a melody from the _Gesangbuch mit Noten_, arranged for unison or two-part singing by Prof. W. H. Hohmann, head of the Music Department of Bethel College. Walter H. Hohmann, born at Halstead, Kansas, received his education at Bethel College and Bush Conservatory of Music, Chicago, the latter granting him the degree of Bachelor of Music in 1922, and Master of Music in 1928. After teaching several years at Freeman Junior College, and one year at Nebraska State Teachers College, he joined the Bethel College faculty in 1923. In recognition of his long years of service, Bethel College gave him the honorary degree of Doctor of Music, in 1947. He has composed a number of songs and served as co-editor of the _Mennonite Hymnary_, 1940. He is the author of a booklet, _Outlines in Hymnology with Emphasis on Mennonite Hymnology_, 1941. BOOK III Gospel Songs 437. We praise Thee, O God _Wm. Paton Mackay_, 1839-85 A popular song in the Moody and Sankey revivals. It has few equals as a “rouser” in a revival or prayer meeting. To create interest and add variety in a special song service, Rodeheaver suggests that the leader try having the choir sing the chorus all the way through, the congregation joining only in the “Hallelujah,” and the last phrase, “Revive us again.”