Directory of Medical Workers by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 18, 1915

Directory of Medical Workers

By Editor

and Institutions

SOME time ago, because of lack of room, the list of medical workers was left out of the Seventh-day Adventist Yearbook. Such a list, containing all Seventh-day Adventist physicians so far as it has been possible to secure data, with addresses, qualifications, etc., together with a list of sanitariums, treatment rooms, and food stores, has been prepared with much care, and published in the January issue of the Sanitarium. Any one interested in such a list may obtain a copy by sending 25 cents to G. H. Heald, M. D., Takoma Park, Washington, D. C., or to the Medical Department of the General Conference.

UNDER date of March 3, Elder W. C. White sends this notice regarding his mother's condition, for publication in the REVIEW: “Since I wrote you last, mother has had some sleepless nights and restless days; but through it all, her faith and courage and cheerfulness continue. The physicians say that her condition continues to be unusually encouraging, and now that she can sit up a few hours each day, it is hoped that her strength may be revived. When told of the messages of sympathy that come from old friends, she says, ‘Tell my old friends that I do not forget them.’ This note in the REVIEW will be accepted, we trust, as an answer to the letters of sympathy and love from dear friends in many places.”

A LETTER from J. W. Westphal, in charge of the South American Union Conference, mentions that he expected to start for Chile about March 1, and go on up into the Inca Union Mission, which embraces Peru, Ecuador, and Bolivia, to meet with the few workers there for general meetings and counsel. This would keep him away from home until about August 1. During this visit the Argentine Conference would be without the service of its president, to which office Brother Westphal was appointed on the death of Elder Haak. If the homeland needs laborers for the ripened harvest, surely such fields beyond present to us pitiful pleas for reenforcements. The Mission Board hopes to secure help for Argentina soon.

LAST week R. J. and Mrs. Brown and their child left Washington, en route for China. They will visit relatives in Oklahoma and Texas on their way to San Francisco, leaving there early next month. Brother Brown came to Washington last summer from Richmond, Va., to connect with the office of the District of Columbia Conference, where he has since faithfully and efficiently labored. As they go to their distant field of labor, the prayers and best wishes of their friends will follow them.

OF late we have had more than the usual number of reports from the field. A number of these are awaiting their turn for publication. We appreciate these good reports, and shall soon be able to find room for them.