Findings

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Feb 13, 1908

The Wisconsin Sanitarium, at Madison, reports a growing patronage, which is very encouraging for this time of year.

Dr. H. J. Williams is located at the Rostrevor Hills (Ireland) Sanitarium for the present. This will allow Dr. J. J. Bell to take a short furlough.

Correspondence for the secretary of this department, Dr. W. A. Ruble, should in the future be addressed to No. 1, Iowa Circle, Washington, D. C.

Many calls are coming for us to start new sanitariums in various places. We need many consecrated workers. Pray the Lord of the harvest to send laborers into his harvest.

Mr. J. J. Wessels, who has been business manager of the Paradise Valley Sanitarium for some months, has been called to the Glendale Sanitarium to act in the same capacity.

Dr. W. A. George, chairman of the Medical Missionary Department, has accepted a call to work in the Southern field. He will be connected with the Nashville Sanitarium directly for a time.

Mr. J. G. Hanna, a graduate nurse of some years' standing, is laboring as a minister in the Quebec Conference. He is giving instruction in massage and other practical lines at present in the Knowlton (Quebec) Sanitarium.

J. V. Willson writes from the Kimberley Baths, Cheapside, Kimberley, South Africa, that medical missionary work in that field is progressing. Excellent openings for physicians and nurses are offered in several cities of Cape Colony, Natal, and other colonies. Much more work should be carried on in this line than can be done by the workers now in the field.

The New England Sanitarium is doing excellent work this month with Life and Health. The physicians and nurses go into the city with the journal, and visit near-by churches, influencing them to take as many copies as they can dispose of. Some churches take as high as fifteen hundred copies. The sanitarium disposed of fifteen thousand copies of the February number. This is not only a good thing for the Life and Health list, but for the workers who dispose of the papers, and for the people who receive them. It is especially valuable as a means of bringing the sanitarium work to the attention of the people. Our sanitariums would do well to study the February number of Life and Health, and adopt the plan of the Melrose Sanitarium in disposing of these periodicals.