Notes by W. A. R.

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jan 3, 1907

Notes

By W. A. R.

DR. R. R. HILBORN is just recovering from a six weeks' siege of typhoid fever. This has left him in such a weakened condition that it is necessary for him to disconnect from the Maplewood Sanitarium at Defiance, Ohio, with which he has been connected for some time. He will rest and recuperate for the winter, after which he will be ready to go wherever God's providence may direct.

DR. S. P. S. EDWARDS, superintendent of the Tri-City Sanitarium, Moline, Ill., and vice-president of the Illinois Conference, in answer to an urgent request from the Washington Sanitarium board, came to Washington Dec. 26, 1906, to counsel with the board regarding the best appliances and apparatus for the new sanitarium, which is now nearing completion. Dr. Edwards has had a wide experience in planning new sanitariums, and his services and advice are invaluable in connection with our work here at the present juncture.

The Caterham and Purley (England) Weekly Press, in its issue of November 17, has this note: “The Christmas number of Good Health (London), in addition to a large view of the Surrey Hills Hydro, contains a picture of Mr. Alix Wright, one of the Valley postmen, loaded with Christmas packages at the entrance of the sanitarium.” On another page of the same issue almost a column is devoted to food reform, containing the following: “Mr. Kenneth Scott, M. D., Edin., of London, in an address before the Caterham Branch of the Good Health League, spoke in favor of food reform as advocated by the league. . . . Dr. A. B. Olsen delivered a stirring address on the Essentials of Food Reform.” W. A. R.