India by H. C. MENKEL

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Sep 10, 1908

India

By H. C. MENKEL

MUSSOORIE.—One week ago two nurses arrived, and word came that a third is on the way. No one can realize the relief this has brought us. In a marvelous manner the Lord has given strength to the workers here to pull through a most difficult situation. Through it all we have gained a valuable experience.

It becomes more evident each day that a wise Providence directed us in locating the sanitarium. There has been no lack of patients since we opened, and we have had to turn some away for lack of room. The promise to co-operate with our efforts for the healing of the sick, we have claimed for our patients and marvelous have been some of the answers we have received. We know that God hears and answers prayer.

Several of our patients thus far this season have accepted the truth, and others are interested. Among these are two missionaries, who know the language, and have a splendid experience.

Mrs. Menkel has been carrying all the responsibility of the house, nursing, and looking after our little one, who has been sick part of the time, and we have had no one with experience to take her place. If she recovers her normal health, we shall be happy.

We are very much in need of some equipment for treatment work. Our work is very much crippled for lack of some of these necessary tools with which to work.

H. C. MENKEL, M. D.