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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Aug 9, 1906

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 83, No. 32.

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India

By W. W. MILLER

DARJEELING.—The first of May we came up to these beautiful mountains. None of us who came were sick, but we thought we would take a little tonic by breathing the fresh mountain air, which will stimulate us for the remainder of the hot season in Calcutta. We shall remain here until the first of June.
Many are interested here, and are willing to investigate. Mrs. Jewett and her daughter, who heard the truth at the sanitarium in Calcutta, are very active workers. They are inviting the people to their home, and I am holding readings with them.
The work in India would spread out very rapidly if we could enter every place that is open. But by doing this with the few workers we have, we would only weaken the places where we are already established. I am being pressed continually by the workers at Karmatar to enter Kora, a near-by place, of about six thousand inhabitants; but it would take some of the help from Karmatar, and there is no one to fill their places. So I am holding off until I can see the way more clearly. W. W. MILLER.