314 
MISSIONARY LIFE 
nothing else — not even a native missionary. 
About eis:hteen miles from here in a north-west- 
ern direction is Koolong, wdiere we have another 
tract of land of one hundred and six ty acres, a 
new frame mission-residence and con iitiy-built 
chapel, twenty-six children in the industrial 
school, who, with the children supported by their 
parents and friends, make a good-sized da,y and 
Sunday-school. Here there is also an organized 
church, and the prospects are good. From here 
north to Shengay it is about fifteen miles more. 
Between these places is Manoh Station, where 
we have no land other than that which is occu- 
pied by the two country-built houses we have 
there. Here there are twelve children in the 
industrial department, day and Sunday-schools, 
and an organized church' which, though none are 
large, all are in a fiourishing condition. This k 
not intended to become a regular mission-station, 
and will be, as it has been, supplied with preach- 
ing from Shengay or Koolong. It was com* 
menced, and is now 'carried forward, by Mrs. 
Lucy Curtis Caulker, one of our native converts. 
Mo Fuss is in charge of Thomas Tucker, assisted 
by Frank Dickson, both of whom are also native 
converts. In this circle of mission-stations, ex- 
tending a little over one hundred miles in cir- 
cumference and within easy reach of them, we 
