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Mission Notes

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 9, 1907

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 84, No. 19.

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Mission Notes

Mission Notes
IN New Zealand, missionaries toiled eleven years for their first convert, but soon could tell of the conversion of an entire nation.
IN August, 1906, an isolated sister living in far Alaska, promised the Lord that she would give one hundred dollars to foreign missions if he would prosper her so as to enable her to give this amount. Since that time Sister Mallory has been sending in small sums, until now the whole amount is paid. She writes that the Lord has been blessing her in this effort, and she already feels amply repaid for the sacrifice she has made.
OF the school in Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa, Elder D. C. Babcock says: “Our prospects are bright. Without the least solicitation on our part, the school has grown to over twenty students. Persons at a distance have asked us to take their children and board them. With the addition of several new ones—and some of these advanced students—we have been compelled to get some assistance. A young sister who came from America, and who has had some experience in teaching, will assist Mrs. Babcock, beginning Jan. 1, 1907.”