They are not producing fruit in this regard (of course in this regard only) in anything like the abundance which they might produce if they were free to attack the real questions of the education of the native Church.

In many centres they are doing splendid work for the enlightenment of the people, but close beside them are large bodies of Christians who from the point of view of the establishment of a native Church need their help much more.
We ought then to know in each province how the force is divided and what is the fruit of the labours of each class of missionaries viewed from the standpoint of the building up of the native Church.
Now if we know the proportions of the workers in each class in each country, and if we could have a table which told us with any degree of accuracy the numbers of the inquirers, communicants, and places opened by the labours of each class, we should surely have some facts from which we might gain light on this most practical question, in what proportion the work of each class of workers was most effective in each country as an evangelistic and church-building agency.

We propose then two tables (see opposite page).
(i) _____________________________________________________________________ | | Paid |Amount of| Amount of | Remarks | Mission-| Native | Foreign | Native | and Con- | aries | Workers.| Funds.

|Contributions.

| clusions.
-- ------------------------------------------------------------------- Evangelistic| -- | -- | -- | -- | -- ------------------------------------------------------------------- Medical | -- | -- | -- | -- | -- ------------------------------------------------------------------- Educational | -- | -- | -- | -- | -- ------------------------------------------------------------------- Other forms | | | | | of work.