Findings by W. A. R.

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 7, 1907

Findings

By W. A. R.

MARION COWAN is nursing in Wakopa, Manitoba.

Miss Bessie Glenn has for a time been doing private nursing in Brayton, Tenn.

Dr. Charles R. Knox has connected as physician with the sanitarium conducted by Brother F. W. Patterson, at Colorado Springs, Colo.

Dr. B. B. Kinne, of the Middletown (N. Y.) Sanitarium, at 10 Benton Ave., Middletown, N. Y., after calling for nurses to assist in the institution at that place, says: “We are nicely fitted up in our new sanitarium now, and we expect to do a good work the coming summer. Our sanitarium is located sixty-seven miles out of New York City.”

Mr. R. B. Craig, of Decatur, Ill., in a letter dated February 20, says: “After being graduated from the nurses’ course in 1897, we went to Peoria, Ill., and began general missionary work. This resulted in a very nice sanitarium and a church of over forty members when we left there two years ago. We now have a thriving business here, and are still doing all that we can for the church as well as for those who are seeking physical help only. The Lord blesses our labors and waters our souls, although it is unnoticed by men. We have given our lives wholly to the promotion of this glorious message.”

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Robishaw, of 2532 Park Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, write: “After two years’ nursing in connection with the Mt. Vernon Academy, we connected with the bath rooms in the city five years ago. Shortly afterward, with two nurses, we went to Newark, Ohio, and started a sanitarium there. We remained until last fall, when the call came for workers at Cincinnati, and our board at Newark decided to take up this work, and asked us to come here and take charge. We are getting quite a good start in the work at this place. We realize that God is blessing us that we may be a blessing to others, and trust that with his help we may do all that he expects of us.”

After mentioning the names and addresses of the medical workers in China, giving those of Dr. and Mrs. Salmon, Hsiang Cheng Hsien, Honan; Mrs. Dr. Perrine-Laird, Changsha, Hunan; Dr. Law Keem, Canton, China, care of British Post-office, Dr. H. W. Miller, of Sin Tang Cheo, in a letter of January 10, says: “I now have a graduate from the Mt. Vernon Academy, Mr. Orvie Gibson, and my brother with me, who are preparing for work in this land. They will assist in the dispensary and study at the same time. Besides this they are already helping in other lines of our routine work. Thus we hope to see many in the future join us, receiving the more important part of their preparation here in the field.” W. A. R.