Japan by F. W. Field

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Aug 29, 1907

Japan

By F. W. Field

Tokyo.—For some time I have been planning to take a short trip to the north with Brother Okohira this spring. So after getting the business matters of the sanitarium for April pretty well attended to, I returned home late last week. We plan to start on our trip in a day or two. I shall return before the “Tartar” is due, so as to meet Dr. Dunscombe in Yokohama. Then I plan to return to Kobe, and remain a little time till they get a start in the work. We have got along very well, considering the circumstances, and feel hopeful about the work in Kobe.

We can see evidences that the work is moving forward in this part of the world. We are of good courage, and propose to advance as the Lord opens the way. Truly, these are times to try men’s faith.

This week we are getting our new press installed, and the brethren think they will be able to print our paper on our own press beginning with the first number in June. We are getting out two twelve-page numbers monthly now, instead of a sixteen-page monthly as formerly.

F. W. FIELD.