Findings

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Sep 12, 1907

ELDER E. E. ANDROSS writes from England: “I am glad to report that our work at the Rostrevor Hills Hydro in Ireland is prospering. The brethren report that the little institution there is crowded with an excellent class of patients, and the outlook for the future is very encouraging.” In speaking of the needs of that large field, he says: “I believe that we ought to have one or two physicians in this field to take up work in a short time. This certainly is a most excellent opening for the enlargement of this branch of our work in Great Britain, and I think that we ought to take advantage of it. But we want those who are wholly consecrated to the Lord, and who believe the third angel’s message with all their hearts.”

We quote the following from Flashes from the Field, a paper published by Elder H. J. Edmed, of Durban, South Africa: “Brother and Sister Baumann have decided to establish their treatment rooms at Bellair, a few miles out from Durban. A commodious house has been lent them for the purpose, free of rent, by their father.”

Dr. P. A. De Forest, writing from Gland, Switzerland, says: “We have at present thirty-five patients, and from fifteen to twenty other guests who have come to recuperate, making fifty or sixty in all, or about twice as many as we had last year at this time. A number are interested in the truth. Really, we have our hands full as never before, and God helps us over the hard places.”

W. H. Nelson writes from Melrose, Minn., R. F. D. 2: “For seven years I was connected with health restaurant work in New York City. I left that work to engage in farming for a time, but have decided to return to the city to the restaurant work once more. I am anxious to find a place recommended by my brethren where such work can be conducted to the glory of God. Should any of our brethren know any such place, I would be pleased to correspond with them.”

In a recent letter from Brother L. A. Hansen, of Graysville, Tenn., he writes: “I have just returned from a visit to some of our camp-meetings in the interest of the health work, and I can report very favorably concerning the outlook. There is a realization of the fact that we have retrograded on this point, and there is a willingness manifested to come up on the matter. We can give a most encouraging report of the Graysville work. We now have only one vacant room, with the prospect of several patients coming within a few days. We had thirteen arrivals the past week. Class work progresses in excellent shape, and on the whole we feel grateful for the progress that is being made.”