Chapter X: The Telugu Mission 101-113

Madras, next to Calcutta and Bombay in thrift and
importance 103

Baptists have done most for the Telugus, as
Congregationalists most for the Tamils 103

Statistics of our mission are most encouraging 103

Self-government, self-support, self-propagation,
require time 104

Conference at the house of Doctor Ferguson brings
together men from four separate fields 104

The theological seminary at Ramapatnam, in charge
of Doctor Heinrichs 105

Our reception by teachers and students, and value
of their work 105

Ongole and the work of Doctor Baker, the successor
of Doctor Clough 107

Laying the corner-stone of gateway to the new
hospital 107

Country tour into the heart of Telugu-land, and
open-air preaching to the natives 107

Vellumpilly, where 2,222 were baptized, and Sunset
Hill, where Doctor Jewett prayed 109

Kavali, and the work of Mr. Bawden for a hereditary
criminal class 110

Industrial education side by side with moral and
religious 110

Nellore, our first permanent station in South India 111

Its high school, under Rev. L. C. Smith; its
hospital, and its nurses' training-school 112

Mr. Rutherford, successor to Dr. David Downie,
and Mr. Smith--all of them Rochester men 112