book2

JUVENILE MISSIONARY SOCIETIES. 149
colporteur. He had not only been doing good
in various other ways, but he had been scattering
books and tracts.
Mr. Williams said he supposed the name made
very little difference. He had done some good.
He had done good a great many times ; but
he had never before given up a whole day to
doing good, and it was a grave question now
how he liked it.
Henry did not say much ; but actions, which
often speak louder than words, proclaimed the
joyful feelings of his heart. He was most evi
dently receiving a part of his reward in the
consciousness that he had done something for
others.
The conversation soon turned on other sub
jects ; but, before the little ones began to be