Your ShelfYour Projects

Findings

8%

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Feb 21, 1907

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 84, No. 8.

Read the full edition

Findings

By W. A. R.

Miss Empress Brickey is engaged in private nursing in Eliza, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gartley are conducting treatment rooms in Memphis, Tenn.
Dr. W. E. Bliss has been called to connect with the Madison (Wis.) Sanitarium.
Miss Alice Dart, of Graysville, Tenn., is expecting to increase her sphere of usefulness by taking a course in medicine.
Miss Elsie A. Brown, nurse, of Watrousville, Mich., has been appointed medical secretary of the East Michigan Conference. We wish her much success in her work.
Miss Amelia Webster, who has, since her return from Africa, been acting as head nurse at the Washington Sanitarium, is taking a much-needed vacation at Owl's Head, N. Y.
Dr. C. A. Hansen, and his wife, who is a nurse, have just connected with the West Michigan Conference, and will locate in Benton Harbor, Mich. Before taking the medical course, Dr. Hansen was for some years engaged in ministerial work in Newfoundland.
Brother W. M. Adams, president of the Manitoba Conference, 438 Selkirk Ave., writes as follows: “We have been calling and calling for a physician, but so far not a Seventh-day Adventist doctor has been in this field, notwithstanding our urgent pleas and great need and openings for such a work. This is a great and promising field, and it should have been entered long ago. We need some help, and a doctor, in order to get the medical work on its feet here.”
Dr. Eulalia S. Sisley-Richards writes from 82 Regents Road, Leicester, England: “Dr. Richards and I expect to sail for Australia on the twenty-second of this month. We shall connect with the Drs. Kress at Wahroonga. After our departure the Leicester Sanitarium will become a branch of the Caterham institution, being managed by the same board of directors. Dr. Olsen will be the visiting physician, and two trained nurses, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, will be sent here to have charge of the institution.”
Elder W. F. Martin writes from Bozeman, Mont.: “The estimated population of Butte is thirty-two thousand. It has always been my opinion that one of our physicians could do well in that city with treatment rooms; I would like to see it tried. I would do all in my power to assist a man to get settled, and would give him my loyal support. Butte is not a cheap place, so whoever comes would have to meet high prices. There has for some time been a call for a sanitarium in Helena. This city has a population of twelve thousand people; it is an aristocratic place with considerable wealth.”
Dr. H. M. Jump, medical secretary of the Ohio Conference, after stating that there are three physicians and seventeen nurses connected with the medical missionary work in Ohio, says: “My entire time is given to the work of this department. In this work I am pleased to say that I have the hearty co-operation of the president of the conference, of the conference committee and of all the ministering brethren. I have also the devoted assistance of the members of the Ohio Medical Missionary Association. All the persons mentioned and all the institutions in our conference are working in harmony, to the end that many souls may be saved, and the work of the third angel’s message be finished as quickly as possible.” W. A. R.