Mr. T. said: “I got 48 names to my pledges; most of them were young people, some of them children. I tried not to receive any unless they thoroughly understood it. I met some opposition from the old folks, but some of them signed. One young man fifteen miles away came in and signed. He was afterward taken sick, and the doctor prescribed toddies, but he stoutly refused them. I think many can be depended upon. There is no other such work being done in the county.” Mr. H.: “My work was not so great as I think it should have been. The community was very wicked, most of the older ones hung back, 24 signed, most of them my scholars. I took my pledge to school every day, and to Sunday-school. I told them very plainly what is meant by signing the pledge, or more would have signed, I found the very small ones understood it as well as the older ones. Some are so poor they cannot get drink.” H. T. T.: “I have not much of a report. Did not find one who believed in temperance. Went to the older ones first, but they were not willing to sign. I secured 12 signers. Might have had more, but did not take the small ones. One minister said he had looked at it a long time, and thought it would be well to present it to his people, but would not sign. Another minister _did_.” There are ministers here as well as elsewhere who are willing to preach, on the Sabbath, a purer type of Christianity than they exemplify in their home life during the week. C. J. T.: “I did not make an effort at first. I was invited to their “Loving Society.” I went with my Bible, pledge and statistical essay in hand. I put in _a good deal of vengeance_ and converted a good many right there. Got 25 names. At close of school I got some more; in all 47. We must keep this subject before them. A Baptist Convention was held there. I got three ministers to sign. Mr. Tanner labored with one minister who wrote out a resolution, and secured its passage in Convention, that their members should not drink.” Miss C.: “I presented the subject to my Sunday-school. Had a meeting at night. Many of the parents came. I read about Daniel _purposing_ in his _heart_, and then sung ‘Dare to be a Daniel.’ The first one to sign was a man about fifty years old; 24 signed. The next Saturday I went ten miles into the country and spent the Sabbath. 26 signed there. One man, who had no children and was well off, but spending his money rapidly for drink, signed and is now saving his money. I went to Lake to help Mr. T. Many signed his pledge there. One little boy at Forest wanted to be a Daniel and signed. He was snake-bitten, whiskey was prescribed, but he refused to drink it even after he was told that that would not be breaking his pledge. He recovered. Most of my signers were among the older ones.”