Please change my address from 4048 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., to 2805 Montgomery St., Louisville, Ky.  I expect to leave here April 28, and stop over two days in Washington, D.C., to hear Brother Hardeman who is to begin a series of meetings there the 19^th. I am expecting the Lord willing, to spend the summer in Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois. W. J. Brown

            The work moves along well in Lubbock, Texas, for which we thank the Lord. R. R. Brooks.

            The Glenmora church grows in grace and in the knowledge of Christ. Devoting time to Bible study and prayer, with godly living on the part of many is an influence in the town for good, and the glory of God. A. K. Ramsey.

            From Sullivan, Ind.: Sunday School Classes are growing in attendance and more interest is being shown than for some time.  Mrs. Norma Ragsdale.

            From Glenmora, La.: Brother Ivy Istre was with the congregation over third Lord’s Day. He gave us three splendid lessons. Attendance at Brother Boll’s classes has made a wonderful impression for good on Brother Istre. Sister Istre accompanied him. All were glad to have them with us.  A. K. Ramsey.

            From Carthage, Tenn.: The field here is peculiar, having never had a resident preacher in the county. Hope to recuperate health and finance and try Kentucky again next year. M. D. Baumer.

            From Linton, In.: During the month of march, we conducted 50 meetings, made 180 calls according to reports, bettered at least four attendance records, had an increase in daily Bible readers, and two were added to our number. The church her is not very strong in our way of viewing it, but very responsive to calls for good work. 51 at prayer-meeting last night, and 40 at our cottage prayer-meeting Tuesday evening. We are expecting Brother Boll to start our meeting the first Sunday in May. We hope to have everything in readiness at his coming. The Linton Church. 

            I began a meeting here at Hubbardsville, April 12. While East I want to hold a meeting in every place in New England, and adjacent territory, that wants a gospel meeting. Anywhere I am asked to come, preaching only the gospel as revealed in the New Testament, without addition. Or subtraction, on their own terms, is my offer now. I want every soul to be without excuse before God. J. Madison Wright.

            I had a good trip to Bohon, Ky., Sunday. Real good crowds Sunday morning and night, and a fair crowd Saturday night. I enjoyed the trip very much, I am at Evansville, Ind., today. The work seems very much improved here. G. B. Dasher.

            We have been very busy with the little Japanese baby; but he is dead now. Was sick only three days with pneumonia. We learned to love him during these three months. Our first experience in death. We then took the sick mother. She had been in bed for three months with dropsy. She died last Saturday. We had a hard time because the neighbors wanted to carry out heathen customs at the funeral. Pray for the father and little three-year old girl, and for us. Mrs. Orville D. Bixler.

            From Honolulu: Pleased to report a confession yesterday evening, and baptism practically the same hour of the night. The man is one who has great ambition and promise of carrying the good tidings himself to the lost. To God be all the praise and glory.  Max Langpaap.

D. H. Friend had a good work’s meeting in Dayton and is now with Brother Allen in New Orleans.

            The Church at Gallatin, Tenn., held an unusual kind of meeting the week of April 12^th— “Consecration Week.”  Seven speakers each preaching twice on his day, made up the addresses. The preaching brethren were: Walter W. Sikes, S. M. Hall, J. L. Jackson, H. L. Olmstead, Hugh H. Miller, R. V. Cauthon, J. M. Hottel.

            Brother Boll, following a good meting with Camp Taylor Church, is now with Brother Clark and the good church in Linton, Ind. And one of Salem’s excellent daughters, since Friday, May 1, bears the name of Mrs. J. R. Clark!

E. Gaston Collins moves to Meaford, Ontario, about May 10, to labor with the good congregation at that place.

            From Portland Ave., Louisville, where souls are always being added to the Lord, someone sends this note: “We had 4 baptisms at Portland Wednesday night, and they make two new Christian homes.” C. G. Vincent preached at Portland Ave., April 29, enroute to Fern Ave., church, Toronto, where he is to labor for a period of three months.

E. H. Hoover, and Sister Hoover plan a trip by automobile, northward and eastward, leaving Chattanooga, May 12. Best reports come from the Chattanooga church. $8,000 passed through the Treasury in 1924.

            I spent the month of April with Fern Ave., church, Toronto. It was my fourth successive yearly visit to the beautiful Canadian city, and I think the most fruitful, in additions and otherwise. Brother Jackson is now having just such excellent gospel services at Strathmore Blvd. Church, as he had through the years at Fern. Brother Klingman’s work at Bathurst Street has been greatly appreciated; and good reports come from Brother McKerlie’s labors at Wychwood church. A. Stewart preaches at Stouffville, Ont., and at Pekin, NY. One baptism at pekin recently. E. L. Jorgenson.

            Additions at Bedford Church, Ind, at Brother Scott’s regular appointments, have now reached a total of 28 since Jan. 1.

            Two honored evangelists in the British Brotherhood ae represented in this issue with contributions written for the Word and Work. They are R. K. Francis, of England, and A. Wiltshire, of Australia.

            Philip Bornwasser is preaching at Rosspoint, in the Kentucky mountain region.