(Condensed from Review and Herald.) Aroostook County.—Elder Haskell writes: "In company with Brother Goodrich I arrived at Linneus, Thursday, May 9. Notwithstanding it rained all day Friday, the brethren came from a radius of sixty miles. Elder Goodrich came to this place less than four years ago, and as the result of his labors more than one hundred have embraced the truth. The entire number now keeping the Sabbath in this section, including the Swedes in New Sweden, is over one hundred and seventy-five. They had but little labor after Elder Goodrich's first visit until last summer, when Elder Horsum came here. He has labored in this county since that time, with some success. Brother Sawyer was present and reported the work progressing among the Swedes. An effort will be made to more fully unite the efforts of our Swedish and American brethren in carrying forward present truth. This will be a help to the former. They have purchased a lot and are making arrangements to erect a house of worship. In the northern portion of this State there are some fourteen thousand French, some of whom can read English and are much interested to read on present truth. A club of Les Signes Des Temps was formed to help forward the missionary work among this people." Glensdale.—Elder Wilbur writes: "Since my last week's report, five more Sabbath-keepers have joined our class at Otter Creek, near Glensdale, and three of the class have been received into our church organization. The cause of present truth is onward in this county, although we are having, at times, our share of trials and persecutions. A protracted effort has been made by a certain preacher to destroy the work here by his talk in and out of the pulpit; but so far he has failed to accomplish anything in that direction. And now he is trying (in vain, I believe) to get some of our number arrested for working on Sundays." Miller's Mills.—Brethren H. E. and J. E. Robinson began a course of lectures at this place April 16. Have spoken in the Baptist church nearly every evening since that time, to attentive congregations of from fifty to one hundred and twenty-five persons. There has seemed to be an increasing interest on the part of the people; seven have decided to keep the Sabbath. Maple Grove.—Elder T. M. Steward writes May 14: "For the past six weeks I have been laboring at Maple Grove, and preaching on Sabbaths and first-days, and visiting through the week as I had strength. Sabbath, May 4, I baptized eight, who were anxious to renounce sin and live a life of righteousness. The interest is still good. I hope others will soon put on Christ by baptism. There are eighteen or twenty who will unite to keep up meetings and Sabbath-school."