W. A. R by W. A. R.

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Apr 4, 1907

W. A. R

By W. A. R.

Findings

Dr. F. E. Braucht, of the Kansas Sanitarium, reports: “Our work in this institution is moving along very nicely, and the outlook for the coming year is very encouraging.”

In a letter from Elder C. McReynolds, president of the Wisconsin Conference, we read: “The Madison Sanitarium continues full of patients, and we have noticed an unparalleled improvement in each one of the cases. A number of the patients, however, are those who have very little money. Still, we have quite a number of good paying patients, and the finances of the institution are in good condition for the present. We recently enjoyed a very profitable visit from Dr. S. P. S. Edwards.”

Brother F. H. Westphal, who is laboring in Chile, South America, writes: “We have no medical worker in our field at present, and I trust that some of our medical students will have a desire to prepare themselves for work in this needy field. One should be a graduate and have a diploma as a doctor, and have a knowledge of the Spanish language. He could make great progress in the language before he came so that it would not take him long to prepare for the examination here. There are many openings for doctors here, and I should be glad to see this branch of the work pushed forward in this field. A young doctor, who loves the truth and would live with a desire to teach it to others, would certainly accomplish a good work for the Master. If he was recognized in the United States, he would not have so much difficulty in passing the examination here.”