First Annual Report of the Woman's Missionary Council of The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, for 1910-1911 . , Florida, and Georgia. Within a radius of four blocks from us there are eight of the largestschools in the city. Nevertheless we have enrolled 151 pupils this year. Miss Mary Agues Euff: The little daily duties that seem too small to note in a yearly reportare in reality what have occupied my time this year. But for the back-ward glance over the whole, I should feel that little has been done; butprogress may be seen when I look at it not day by day, but year by year. Almost from the
First Annual Report of the Woman's Missionary Council of The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, for 1910-1911 . , Florida, and Georgia. Within a radius of four blocks from us there are eight of the largestschools in the city. Nevertheless we have enrolled 151 pupils this year. Miss Mary Agues Euff: The little daily duties that seem too small to note in a yearly reportare in reality what have occupied my time this year. But for the back-ward glance over the whole, I should feel that little has been done; butprogress may be seen when I look at it not day by day, but year by year. Almost from the beginning of the term my schoolroom for the lar-ger girls has been full; and as they continued to come in, an overflowplace was provided, and I had two adjoining rooms. Before school closed in May I felt that I was in need of a change,and was glad to spend three months in the homeland among lovedones. I did not improve, however, as I had hoped, and even after myreturn to Cuba in September my health continued feeble. But I amnow quite well. I have begun a plan of visitation, and I hope to visit the home of. BOTAX PALMS. 382 womans missionary council. each child in school before the rainy season begins. These visits haveproved helpful as well as pleasant to me. It is well to come in touchwith the mothers of the children and to help them into a better child is generally a true index to the home from which it have found that there are various classes of homes; but knowing theenvironment of each child, I know better how to deal with it to do itthe most good. Many of these homes are Catholic, but we always re-ceive a warm welcome and an invitation to come again. I teach a Sunday school class, and I am President of the League. Though the closing year, because of the death of Miss Carsons fa-ther, has brought sadness into the hearts of both teachers and pupils atthe Eliza Bowman, it has been a blessed year—a year in which I haverealized more and more His abiding pre
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