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Fruitage of Early Work in India

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jul 16, 1908

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 85, No. 29.

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Fruitage of Early Work in India

AN item appearing in the Missionary Magazine of October, 1900, written by W. A. Spicer, while in India, says: “So far as seed-sowing is concerned, we have done quite a lot of work in India, but I really think that much of the fruit will wait until the last minute. . . . At present we have the company of believers in Calcutta, which is the only permanent one, save the friends in Karmatar. Brother Ellery Robinson is working in Bombay, and up at Mussoorie, a hill station, there are two families, but they may not remain long in that place.” We not only have permanent work established in all these places mentioned, Mussoorie being one of the strong, strategic points in the work now, but over in Burma a strong work is developing, as well as in southern India among the Tamil tribes. The early seed-sowing is surely bringing forth fruitage.