Observance of noontide hour of prayer. Correspondence work: isolated and for encouragement. Organizing of mission Sabbath-schools. Starting work for ignorant foreigners in cities,— teaching to read English language, and weaving in the Bible. Circulating library,— to make use of and add to. Send in names and addresses of blind persons, with proper information, that we may put them in the hands of Brother Wilson, so that he can correspond with them, and thus increase the circulation of his paper for the blind. Send in names and addresses of any who need homes, or who would like to work as housekeepers. Also names of any who need such help. Woman's work to be a bureau through which to help in this way. Special requests for prayer are remembered in a definite manner. Continue to send them in. Loaning of packages of assorted tracts. Districting of city,— each taking so much territory, visiting each home, and thus finding out the needs, and doing the work indicated. This will make woman's meetings necessary, and will fill them with life. The woman's work is being carried on in the German and Scandinavian languages, and sisters of those nationalities should come in touch with the foreign secretaries: Mrs. Marie Beermann, German Secretary, Santa Rosa, Cal.; Mrs. Mary B. Hansen, Scandinavian Secretary, Box 67, Ruthven, Iowa. Any queries concerning any part of our work at large will receive prompt attention if sent to the office; and all the information will be given that is possible. This woman's work is to bind us all together, making us sharers in one another's experiences. It is a chain, of which each one of our sisters should be a link,— a chain to which links should continually be added. Advise all to send for and read “A Special Call to Our Women” and “A Woman-Ministry.” Speak also of “What and How to Answer,” and the study cards. Explain the effort just started for young people.