Progress in the Health Work

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Dec 20, 1906

Progress in the Health Work

BROTHER J. KLOSS, of St. Peter, Minn., writes: “We will be ready to open a small sanitarium in this city about Jan. 1, 1907. We have an eighteen-room building equipped in first-class order, with separate treatment rooms for ladies and gentlemen, large dining-room, and good operating room. We are in need of a consecrated doctor, also lady and gentleman head nurse. Many patients are waiting for us to open up.”

THE following is an excerpt from a letter from Dr. O. C. Godsmark, of Chattanooga, Tenn.: “My health became so impaired over a year ago that I was obliged to give up conference work. Since then I have devoted my time to private practise in Chattanooga. I am thankful to God for the return of my health and strength. I feel more and more an anxious desire to connect directly with some branch of the closing message.”

DR. A. B. OLSEN writes, November 8, regarding the health work in the Caterham (England) Sanitarium: “Our health and sanitarium work is prospering. The Christmas number of our Good Health is out. We are printing seventy-five thousand copies of this issue, the largest we have ever put out. The November number is already disposed of, and we have orders for eight hundred copies that we can not supply. There was also a shortage of the October number, so we think we are justified in enlarging the edition. The past spring and summer have been the most favorable for our sanitarium work we have ever experienced. We have been so crowded in the sanitarium at Caterham that we have been pressed at times for accommodation for patients.”