"The railroad station would be a credit to any country and speaks well for the work of the Government. Upon leaving the train in good Indian style, we were surrounded by several coolies, who demanded that they be given a chance to carry the luggage outside. This operation endured, we were ushered into our own mission motor-car! Not everyone on the mission field is privileged to have the use of so luxurious a convenience, but the Burma Conference is blessed by the possession of several cars. After starting for the mission home, we notice along the crowded streets many poor, half-dressed Burmese, Tamil, Hindustani, and Chinese people of different walks of life, but all exhibiting a great need for help along spiritual, moral, educational, and financial lines.

"But we hasten through the masses and leave behind numerous bullock carts, cooly carts, rickshaws, etc., and arrive at the mission bungalow. The house at Puga is considerably better than some in the mission; and gives us daily assurance of the support of people at home. Of course, everywhere there is need for improvement, but on the whole, we are comfortable. Our house is constructed somewhat different from those at home in that the ceilings are very high to make it more comfortable in the intense heat. The American would say that the inside is quite unfinished with no lining on ceiling or walls, and no the WHOLESALE BUTCHERS AND PACKERS. If you have anything to sell in livestock, such as, Veal, Pork, Mutton, Beef, call Phone 167. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE HIGHEST.  Plaster or wall paper in sight. All the deficiency is made up by doors. 