that I do not intend to devote much time to that. It must suffice to show a picture of Mombasa, which strikes one on landing as being remarkably pretty. The white houses of the Government officers, and traders, contrasting with the vivid green of the foliage, and the blue sky and sea, all combine to produce a very pleasing effect, as the sun is shining brightly almost every day in the year.
Mombasa has been much improved during the last few years. Much better accommodation has been provided, which is, however, not necessary for missionaries, who do not use the hotels; warm-hearted brethren usually meet the new arrivals, and extend kind hospitality during their limited stay there.
We make our way to the railway station and take our tickets for Uganda, but the train service is somewhat restricted. For half the distance, little over 300 miles, to
