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

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jan 31, 1907

W. A. R

By W. A. R.

Findings

Luella Reed and Hattie Rittenhouse are nursing in Bozeman, Mont.

Jemima Campbell is doing private nursing in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Her address is corner Simcoe and Wellington Sts., Winnipeg, Manitoba.

Arthur W. Hewitt and his wife (née Florence Craig) are in Decatur, Ill., nursing. He was prevented from continuing his medical course this year on account of sickness in the family, but he hopes to finish it next year. His address is 979 West Green St.

Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery are conducting treatment rooms in Waterloo, Iowa. Their address is 606 Commercial St. A neat folder, calling attention to their work, presents many of the gospel principles upon which our work is based, in appropriate texts conspicuously displayed.

Miss Marie Jensen, of Taihushoveali No. 8, Randers, Denmark, writes as follows: “I started in self-supporting missionary work in this city in 1902. The Lord has blessed me very much in connection with the work here, and I acknowledge the work as his, in that several of my patients who had been considered hopeless cases by physicians have made nice recoveries. One lady about thirty years of age had for four years suffered very severely from arthritis deformans, and for a long time had been unable to help herself in any way. I had to carry her about as a baby. Now she is able to walk. There were others whom the physicians desired to take to insane asylums. They, too, recovered, and are able to fill very useful places. If I had better facilities, I could do a greater work. As it is, I have tried to do the best I could. My work has been quite varied. I have given treatments in my own home and in the city, and some of my patients are boarding with me. There is no one here but myself to give treatments. Besides my other work I have been for several years the adopted mother of three orphan children. They are now from nine to thirteen years of age. Two are girls, and one is a boy. The girls are from the very poorest of homes, but by the grace of God I am trying to train them for him, and they keep the Sabbath with me. I rejoice in the progress of the work, and felt impressed to write this to you. It may be of some encouragement to others who are trying to do a work for the Lord. I started here with scarcely any money, relying on the Lord to help me. Now I have a well-furnished home for myself and the children, who are good samples of health reform. I praise the Lord for what he has done for me, and look forward to that glorious day when he will gather his people home, and we shall rest from our labors.”