D. H. KRESS, M. D by D. H. KRESS

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Apr 30, 1908

D. H. KRESS, M. D

By D. H. KRESS

receiving this training for future usefulness, they are, during the entire time, on missionary ground; for the sanitarium itself is a missionary field. Here, above all other places, the true spirit of helpfulness should be manifested.

“The sick and the suffering should see in our sanitarium workers a revelation of the grace of God.” For this reason those who connect with these institutions must give evidence beforehand of being missionaries; “frivolous young people are not to be chosen to act a part in the Lord’s work.” Those only should be selected who will exert a sanctifying influence.

In no place are gentleness, meekness, kindness, and an unselfish interest in others more needed and more valued than in a sanitarium.

During the year the greatest harmony and good will have existed between the Sanitarium and the Seminary. Classes on medical lines are conducted for the benefit of the Seminary students, and the teachers in the Seminary are doing their utmost to assist in making our Sanitarium work a success. The two institutions feel their dependence on each other to make each a success.

A new Sanitarium medical missionary training-class will be formed and begin work on September 1. We should be glad to know how many of those applying would be ready to enter the class June 1, should the class be started at that date. We are anxious to have those who desire to enter this class send in their names as early as possible, so that the applications may be brought before the Sanitarium board at an early date. Send for application blanks to the writer, at the Washington S. D. A. Sanitarium, Takoma Park, D. C.