Medical and Publishing Work in the Field

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Oct 5, 1911

Medical and Publishing Work in the Field

AFTER being connected with the medical work in Washington for the last two years, Drs. R. S. and Olive Ingersoll have moved to Richmond, Va., where they will engage in self-supporting medical missionary work. By their genial ways and Christian spirit they have endeared themselves to a large circle of friends, who will wish for them abundant success in their new field of labor. Their connection with the work in Richmond will serve greatly to strengthen the hands of the little company of believers in that city, and will give impetus to the work which should be done in that important center. Mrs. Olney, the mother of Mrs. Ingersoll, accompanies them to Richmond.

THE first number of a French magazine, the Sentinel, comes to us filled with present truth, containing thirty-two pages and excellent illustrations, edited by Elder G. G. Roth, in charge of the French work in this country. The journal is published by the International Publishing Association at College View, Neb. As soon as the edition of five thousand copies is circulated, another number will be issued. This gives the French brethren and sisters a beautiful journal with which to work for their own people, or for any one to place in the hands of French neighbors. Its distribution can not fail to accomplish much good. Let all aid in the circulation of this new evangel.