Mission Work in Morocco.—The editor of Gospel in All Lands says that the Central Morocco Mission at Rabat, North Africa, reports that the work of the past year has been fruitful, especially the medical part. Over 9,000 patients, including 1,000 women, have been treated at the dispensary, and 965 visits paid to the sick at their homes. In his report Dr. Kerr speaks of the work among the women as particularly interesting. "We have had visits from the beggars of the street, and from ladies belonging to the best families in the city. Ladies of the upper class do not wish their neighbors or the general public to know that they have consulted the Christian doctor. Hence, as they are always veiled when out-of-doors, they can come with more secrecy to the mission house than I could go to visit them in their own homes. Usually a day is fixed for a consultation, and, when the time arrives, a faithful slave is sent on to see if the way is clear, while another remains at a safe distance with the lady. When the signal is given, the patient enters the mission house, and, after I have seen her, Mrs. Kerr carries out the prescribed treatment in the lady's home." Thursday is always a busy day, as students and teachers are then free. Many journey from the surrounding districts for books, some a distance of thirty miles. The number of books sold and circulated this year among Jews and Moslems has been considerably greater than in previous years. Dr. Kerr is frequently cheered by visitors asking for gospels and New Testaments.