Our other Bible school students are also making
 progress. In addition to studying during this summer
 session, they have been active in practical work.
 There are seven regularly attending now, and they
 have been carrying on station meetings, cottage prayer
 meetings, and visitation evangelism. They have been
 winning people to the Lord right in their homes. Of
 course, our boys have a lot to learn; but they continue
 to be the most heartening aspect of our labors here
 in the south. In the north we have a dozen who have
 started taking a correspondence course of Bible study.

September 15-This finds us back in Port-au-Prince
 after three weeks' vacation in the mountains, just 14
 miles south and 4,000 feet up from our home. We
 enjoyed the delightful change of climate and had a
 good rest at the home of an elderly lady missionary,
 affectionately known by the many missionaries she
 entertains in her home as "Granny" Holdeman. We
 did some reading and writing, Mary accomplished
 quite a lot of sewing, and I even started to learn to
 play the trombone-maybe next vacation time I'll
 find time to practice again!
 Last week I began the last month of the Bible
 school summer session. We have also been busy mak-
 ing preparations for the fall semester which will start
 October 7th. We will continue to run the Bible school
 part-time, each afternoon, Tuesdays through Fridays
 -we just haven't enough time to do more. Then our
 two primary day schools will open in October. They
 are requiring quite a bit of planning-making bench-
 es and tables and blackboards, deciding on books
 and methods, buying supplies. One primary school
 is located in Port-au-Prince, held in the La Saline
 church; the other is at Canal Bois, just outside of
 Gonaives in the north.