LIVINGSTONIA. 
Crown Svo, Cloth Extra, with Portraits, numer¬ 
ous Illustrations and Map, Price 3s. 6d. 
“Among the Wild NgoniJ 
Being some Chapters in the History of the Living- 
stonia Mission in British Central Africa. 
By 
W.A. ELMSLIE, M.B., C.M., F.R.G.S., 
Medical Missionary. 
“ Rarely have we opened a chronicle of missionary work 
so full of information, keen interest, and encouragement, as 
the one now before us. Dr. Elmslie gives a vivid, fascinating, 
and almost exciting account of what he has seen, heard, and 
experienced of labour for Christ among undoubtedly one of 
the most savage tribes of inner British Central Africa.”— 
Baptist. 
‘ ‘ The book will give valuable information to those many 
persons who take an interest in Livingstonia, and recognise 
the possibilities of Africa.”— British Weekly . 
“The story of the taming and Christianising of this savage 
people is graphically told, and the last chapter of the book, 
describing the wonderful ingathering of which we have heard 
from Donald Fraser, is a true page of ‘ The Acts of the 
Apostles.’ ”— Student Movement, 
“The story of the years of brave working, waiting, 
praying, and hoping and believing, is one of the most 
romantic and touching we have ever read.”— Joyful News. 
“Dr. Elmslie has written a simply fascinating book. The 
traveller with no interest in Christian missions, the Christian 
with no interest in travel, both will find it fascinating. And 
it is true. It is strictly true, and rather under than over 
drawn. ’ ’— Expository Times. 
“Dr. Elmslie gives an interesting account of the tribe and 
their customs, and of his own labours, as of those of his 
colleagues, among them.”— Spectator. 
“ In this volume he has at once done a real service to 
missions, and has made a most valuable and interesting 
addition to the fast-growing literature of Central Africa.”— 
Times . 
OLIPHANT, ANDERSON & FERRIER, 
ST. MARY STREET, EDINBURGH; 
21 PATERNOSTER SQUARE, LONDON, E.C. 
