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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 26, 1910

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 87, No. 21.

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Notes

DR. M. M. MARTINSON has connected with the sanitarium which is being conducted in connection with the Oakwood Training School at Huntsville, Ala.
Dr. H. J. Williams, with his wife and sister, spent a day in Washington last week, on their way to visit friends in North Carolina, before the doctor sails to take up work in a foreign field.
Encouraging reports keep coming from the medical work in the sanitarium lately established in South America. Dr. G. B. Replogle writes that this new institution is filled with patients, and that much difficult surgery and other medical work are coming to them. Every case seems to do well.
Mrs. F. A. Stahl, who with her husband went to Bolivia, South America, a few months ago, is bringing a patient all the way from there for sanitarium treatment. She asks that we furnish a nurse and a teacher to accompany her on her return, as they are finding much more work than they are able to do. The present demand for nurses to go to these needy fields is greater than we are able to supply.
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WANTED: Interesting private letters from medical workers in different countries. These workers are too busy to write letters for our papers, but they do write most interesting private letters to their friends. If you have some that will be interesting for the next Missions number of the REVIEW, or for other numbers, please send them to the medical secretary, W. A. Ruble, M. D., Takoma Park, D. C. W. A. R.