A GRATIFYING report has come from the Medical Missionary Convention held at College View, Neb., which closed Sunday, November 26. The attendance was larger than was expected. At the first meeting there were about forty present, but the attendance increased until there were about one hundred at each meeting. There were some General Conference, union conference, and State conference workers, twenty-three physicians, and a good representation of nurses, food men, and sanitarium managers. These representatives were from all parts of the United States, and constituted, it would seem, a representative body. From beginning to end, there was harmony, and the Scandinavian motto over the blackboard of the convention room, “We are all brethren,” became, as it were, the watchword of the convention. Frequent were the expressions of thankfulness by both ministers and physicians, that the middle wall of separation which has seemed to stand between two classes of workers is being once for all broken down. There was a morning and an afternoon session of the convention proper. In addition there was a morning devotional service, and a talk in the college chapel in the evening. The convention meetings proper were devoted to the reading and discussion of papers, some pertaining strictly to medical subjects, others being a study of the missionary phase of the work. Considerable time was devoted to studying plans for the distribution of the new book, “Ministry of Healing.” One feature of the convention which was especially appreciated by those present, was a study of recent communications from the servant of the Lord, pertaining to the present status of the medical missionary work, the education of medical missionaries, and allied subjects. These communications seemed to lift a cloud from many minds. Nearly all remained throughout the entire meeting, and there was evidently a sincere regret on the part of the delegates when the time came to separate. A fuller report will appear in next week’s REVIEW.