of usefulness lies before the R.T.S. in the future. It is to be hoped that the committee and friends of that society may realise how critical is the present opportunity, and may supply the Baganda with an abundance of wholesome books before the flood of evil literature, which follows our so-called civilisation, begins to percolate into the country.
Having dwelt thus upon the importance of education and of literature, I cannot do better than conclude by endorsing with all my heart the remarks Mr. Hattersley makes on pages 34 and 35 of this book. He has been reminding us that the European in Uganda needs to be an all-round man, capable of turning his hand to a great variety of work, and he reminds us here that, in house building and other manual labour, the missionary has opportunities of commending the Gospel to many who cannot be reached in the class-room. It is true in Uganda, as elsewhere, that the life tells more than words,
