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British Guiana

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Oct 24, 1912

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 89, No. 43.

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British Guiana

By E. C. Boger

The work in Georgetown is making some progress. There are many mountains to go over, or to remove, but by the faith of Jesus they are disappearing.
The hot weather has come once more, but I do not mind it very much. I try to keep out of the sun as much as possible, and find I feel all right then. We deeply feel the lack of means and workers. We greatly need another white worker in this field. I am praying that the Lord will send the right man this way.
The canvassing work is making progress, and we hope to see many books sold in this colony this fall. One young man who has just accepted the truth expects to give all his time to the book and paper work. Pray for us in this needy field, that the Lord may give us wisdom to direct the work aright. We are of good courage in the Lord, and expect to see some fruit from our labors here. Our mission farms are looking well. We have about five acres of rice on one, and the one at Bootooba has three hundred rubber-trees, besides much produce. I shall soon visit the one on Essequibo River, and see about cutting some timber there. We hope soon to make these farm schools self-supporting.
E. C. BOGER.