p. 24 | Progress of the Work in India and China

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 11, 1915

Progress of the Work in India and China

From a letter recently received from Elder A. G. Daniells we take the following interesting paragraph: “I am pleased to report that nearly all the workers in India are now enjoying good health. Two or three are not so strong as I should like to see them, but I am hoping that they will build up so that they can remain and carry on the work for which they have been preparing since coming here. I find that the most of them are trying hard to become acquainted with the language spoken by the people in the various parts of the field to which they are assigned, also that the work is assuming a definite, well-organized shape; and I believe that there is a good future before us in this great field.”

R. F. COTTRELL reports from Central China Mission that during 1914, accompanied by his wife, he traveled 1,300 miles, visiting outstations and doing itinerant work. By steamer, sailboat, rowboat, railway train, sedan chair, wheelbarrow, on horseback, and on foot were these journeys made. He baptized one hundred and three believers into the message, and about one hundred others presented themselves for baptism.