I EXTRACT the following suggestion from a recent letter, hoping that if it is read by any of our sisters who live in a place where this kind of work is not done, they will make an effort in this direction at once:— In my travels last summer I noticed one thing especially in which we as a people fail. There is a wide field for us to occupy among the traveling public. In depots where change of cars require many to wait for hours, our reading-matter should be put in racks, which should be daily supplied. In the many depots which I have been in, I found only one with a reading-rack for our publications, and that, I am sorry to say, was empty. I believe that a great many persons could be reached with the truth by keeping the reading-racks in our large cities well filled with up-to-date papers. I know of many homes where our literature is wasted after being read by the family. It is certainly too precious for this. I believe these silent messengers bring as many persons into the truth as does the teaching from the desk. If it had not been for one dear sister’s placing the Signs of the Times in my hands, I should be in moral darkness to-day.