Findings by W. A. R.

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jan 17, 1907

Findings

By W. A. R.

BROTHER and Sister Moore, who went to Cuba in May, 1904, are still doing self-supporting missionary work in that island.

Ida Carr and Juneata Brickey, 518 Palmetto St., Chattanooga, Tenn., are doing self-supporting missionary work in that city.

Dr. Clarence F. Ball has for some years been engaged in private practise in Rutland, Vt. He has worked up an excellent practise there, and is doing a good work in holding up the light of present truth in his State.

We are in receipt of a letter from Brother E. W. Snyder, of the Cuban Mission, Marianao, Cuba, in which he gives the following interesting items: "It is clear to us that now is the time for a physician to come to this country, while everything is so favorable for him to get governmental recognition. In most of the countries of South America where I have been, it is very difficult to secure registration. Here it is a much easier matter, as translation into Spanish is permitted, while the examinations are much less rigid. I have in mind an opening where there is a crying need for a good physician. The place is Nuevitas, the principal port of entry of the province of Camagüey, and it is destined to be the center of the main American district of Cuba. When I was there lately, an American family appealed to me to send them a doctor, stating that through the carelessness of a half-drunk Cuban doctor, lives had actually been lost. The nearest doctor of any consequence is forty-six miles distant." W. A. R.