The following paragraphs taken from a letter received from W. C. Sisley, manager of the International Tract Society, brings a good word of cheer from our brethren who are working under very trying circumstances. The letter is dated October 15:— “We are thankful to say that we are quite busy. Our agents are still doing fairly well selling our periodicals, etc. We have printed over two hundred thousand of ‘Armageddon,’ and are still printing it. One church of about forty members has ordered twenty thousand, and is likely to require more. The people are stirred, and anxious to know what these things mean. Our workers all seem to be of good courage. “Thus far our field has not been hit as hard as the Continent, but how long this state of affairs will continue we cannot tell. Our two sanitariums are still having a fair patronage, and our school opened with about the same number of students as usual, and is going on in good shape. We have very much to be thankful for. We are doing all we can to hasten the message forward. Our ministers report good attendance at their meetings, and we are constantly receiving a large number of letters from those not of our faith who have read our periodicals, inquiring further with reference to the message. “We have at last received word from Brother Conradi, which has relieved our minds very much, as conditions with our people in Germany do not appear so bad as we expected. We are earnestly praying that the Lord’s richest blessings may attend his work in all parts of the great harvest field, and that the day will soon come when the Lord will return and put an end to all misery and suffering, for which sin is responsible.”