BROOKLYN, N.Y., AUGUST 29TH, 1930

^[p. 281] BROOKLYN, N.Y., AUGUST 29TH, 1930

My Dear Mrs. Morford, — I duly received yours of the 15th inst. and all the Notes you mention. So far I have revised and sent to Mr. Nunnerley 13 sets to be published immediately and at a low price. I have also revised the Belfast/Dublin Notes and sent them to Miss Greeves. So these books should be in circulation within two months.

I sent two sets of Worcester notes to Miss Newlands yesterday, thinking she would like to look over them. I shall send the others to her as ready. Miss N. knows my viewpoint well and so could make changes in the Notes which greatly lightened my work.

I am very much afraid of too much going into print from me and I am cast on God about this. Of course things should stand on their merit, but brethren like variety not only of matter but of names.

We are very thankful for the cheerful report about Miss Newlands, and earnestly trust she continues to gain strength, through the mercy of God. Thankful also to hear of Mr. Berny. I trust the change will greatly benefit him. Please convey our love to him or Mrs. B. as you have opportunity.

And now I wish to thank you for your kind co-operation with the Notes. I trust you are not unduly taxed with the work.

My wife and I are leaving tonight for Detroit for three-days meetings there. Our united love in Christ to you and all.

Yours affectionately in Him,

James Taylor.