Our Work and Workers

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Our Work and Workers.

FIVE were baptized at Foosland, Ill., recently by Brother Chaney Wood.
BROTHER C. J. BUHALTS reports the baptism of nine persons at Monon, Ind., the fruits of the labors of himself and Brother J. M. Ellis.
A CHURCH of seventeen members was organized at Alva, Okla., October 10, the results of tent-meetings conducted by Brother J. R. Bagby.
BROTHER R. C. PORTER, writing from Australia, states that in that field progress is being made in all lines of the work, the Avondale school, the Wahoonga Sanitarium, the publishing and other lines all being prosperous. Elder J. N. Loughborough's labors are much appreciated in all the different centers of the work. Brother and Sister Porter left Australia for Africa September 30, to take up labors in that needy field.
Interior of Morey Convent, Quito.
Interior of Morey Convent, Quito.
Papers for Jail Work.—Mrs. C. Willeford, Chattanooga, Tenn., just writes that she is going to take up jail work again. She says, "The prisoners have time for reflection and time to read, and I know of no better help than the SIGNS OF THE TIMES."
Sister Willeford's health will not permit of her going into the paper work sufficiently to make her work self-supporting, but she will carefully use a club of twenty-five copies of the SIGNS each week if sent to her. Would you like to donate toward sending such a club through the Cooperation Corner? Twenty-five copies will cost fifty cents a week. Send donations to Cooperation Corner, SIGNS OF THE TIMES, Mountain View, Cal.