Your ShelfYour Projects

JULY

3%

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jan 5, 1911

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 88, No. 1.

Read the full edition

JULY

By W. A. S.

E. C. Silsbee and wife, to Northwest Rhodesia, South Africa.
J. W. Phillips, to Mexico.
Charles Martin, to Mexico.
Miss Eva Edwards, from Australia, to Tonga, South Pacific Islands.

AUGUST

Miss Mary Gibbs, to India.
Miss Elnora Reid, to India.
Mrs. G. B. Replogle and children, to join Dr. Replogle in Argentina.
Miss Libbie Allen (paying own expense), to Argentina.
I. P. Dillon and family, to Cuba.
Harry Bond, to Cuba.
S. A. Oberg and wife, to Danish West Indies.

SEPTEMBER

W. R. French and wife, to India.
Miss Adelaide Khouri, to Beirut, Syria.
Miss Rachel Wendell, to Jamaica, West Indies.
William B. Downs and wife, to Cuba.
Esta Miller and wife, to China.
Miss Gertrude Thompson, to China.
W. E. Gillis and family, to China.

OCTOBER

J. G. Pettey and wife, to Guatemala, Central America.
Mrs. Olive B. Hatton, to South Africa.
F. F. Oster, from Germany, formerly of America, to Baku, on the Caspian border, later to enter Persia.
O. Wallath, from Germany, to East Africa.
F. Winter, from Germany, to East Africa.
Miss J. Mertke, from Germany, to East Africa.
Miss Anna Liedtke, from Germany, to East Africa.
Miss Hermine Walz, from Germany, to East Africa.
Miss Augusta Ambrosius, from Germany, to East Africa.
G. A. Ellingworth, from Cape Colony, South Africa, to Nyasaland.

NOVEMBER

Roland Loashy, to the Bermuda Islands.
Robert Nelson, to Argentina, South America.
Dr. H. J. Williams and family, from Great Britain, to South America.
This makes seventy-seven workers, not counting children, who have entered the fields in 1910, considerably over an average of one departure a week.
Several on this list have gone on their own personal responsibility. They have, however, entered the fields in order to work with interests already established.
In this list we include those who have gone from Europe and the British colonies to the mission fields of the regions beyond. It will be noticed that the October departures, with three exceptions, were from Europe and South Africa. It is cheering to see portions of the field which a few years ago were calling for help from America, now joining in the training of workers, and in the sending of recruits to other lands. We shall see this development more and more each year that passes. By united effort on the part of the believers in all parts of the world, the messengers will be sent into every dark corner of the earth; and all the history of God's work shows that the greater the interest any field takes in needy fields beyond, the greater the power and blessing given from heaven for the work in its own home territory.
Yet again this list for 1910 brings to us a new inspiration to pray and give for the finishing of this work. W. A. S.