. Hudson Taylor e la China Inland Mission : la crescita di un opera di Dio. sno al Dipartimento di Business, il sig. W. E. Geil, authorof un Yankee sullo Yangtze, scrisse al sig. Stevenson dopo la sua journeyacross Cina : Io sono decisamente favorevole nel mio libro) la gestione del missionario merchandise dal C.I.M. Non ho mai seenthe popoli denaro fatte per andare così lontano come sotto la vostra saggia amministrazione.Per quanto riguarda il mio account, senza eccezione sono state prontamente, pohtely,adeguatamente seguiti. In un epoca di commercio e ad alta pressione-com mercial imprese lavorato da una vasta gamma di combinazioni, è bene a f

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. Hudson Taylor and the China Inland Mission : the growth of a work of God. nce to the Business Department, Mr. W. E. Geil, authorof A Yankee on the Yangtze, wrote to Mr. Stevenson after his journeyacross China : I am emphatically endorsing (in my book) the manage-ment of the missionary merchandise by the C.I.M. Never have I seenthe peoples money made to go so far as under your wise administration.As to my own accounts, without exception they were promptly, pohtely, properly attended to. In an age of commerce and high-pressure com-mercial enterprises worked by vast combinations, it is good to find equallywise methods applied to the gifts of the Church in this economical andwise distribution. ... I have been impressed too when among the C.I.M.workers by a spiritual atmosphere saturated with two good things, kind-ness and common sense. . Your missionaries receive very small pay, but never once have I heard complaint, and never has salary been men-tioned but the ready reply has come, It is sufficient. God bless theself-sacrificing missionaries in Inland China.. W. A. P. Martin, D.D. THREE CHINA VETERANS. Griffith John, D.D. J. Hudson Taylor, M.R.C.S. To face page 608. HIS WAY IS PERFECT 609 road we felt as if there must be a rude awakening. But no, itwent on and on, fresh surprises meeting us at every point, untilonly six hours after leaving Hankow we steamed through thelong tunnel under the mountains between Hu-peh and Ho-nan, and found ourselves once again in that familiar province. A delightful visit at Yen-cheng, a station to which therailway brought them, gave Mr. Taylor the opportunityof seeing something of the work of AustraHan members ofthe Mission. In Mr. and Mrs. Lack he found missionariesafter his own heart, and so also in Mr. and Mrs. Joyce inthe neighbouring station to which he ventured on, thoughit involved an overland journey. A night, indeed, had tobe spent in an inn, which was an outstanding experiencefor its strangeness and yet familiarity—just an ordi

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