Reports From Nyasaland and Mexico

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Sep 10, 1914

Reports From Nyasaland and Mexico

Writing from the Nyasaland head station, Elder W. B. White reports that he finds it beautiful for situation. “It is a strong station,” he says, “with a godly, level-headed superintendent. We expect to baptize twenty or more next Sunday. Here we have thirty-eight outschools, while nearly five hundred are in the Bible classes. This means that when these are fully instructed and established they will be baptized and unite with us, if faithful.” Mrs. J. C. Rogers was just leaving the station on a journey of nearly one thousand miles, to join Elder Rogers in the new location on the Tanganyika plateau. She makes the journey alone save for the native carriers.

Writing from El Paso, one of the gateways to Mexico, Brother E. R. and Mrs. Johnson, under appointment to that field, report a hopeful outlook over the border, with prospects of soon being able to settle down into the work from the Mexico City base. “Though we cannot converse a great deal as yet,” they write, “we do understand the language of fellowship and courtesy, and surely the Mexican brethren are well versed in that. It is a pleasure to meet them.”