The Chicago Medical Missionary Training School.
By John Harvey Kellogg
The class instruction and training of this school is conducted under the supervision of the Chicago Branch of the Battle Creek Sanitarium. The same general line of instruction is maintained during the first year as is carried on at the parent institution, and it is planned for the workers to take their second year’s work in the Battle Creek Sanitarium Training School. Instruction is given in Bible study and missionary methods by Dr. David Paulson; in anatomy, physiology, and hygiene by Dr. W. B. Holden; in general nursing by Dr. Mary Wild Paulson; in hydrotherapy by Dr. Elmer Otis; in practical nursing by Miss Edna Langley. The fall class is not so far advanced but that a dozen earnest, consecrated young men and women can yet enter, and thus secure, not merely the benefit of efficient class instruction, but also have a part in the unparalleled opportunities that a great missionary effort in such a large city as Chicago necessarily affords. Those who think of coming should write at once for application blanks, and should also send in the names of several responsible persons to whom we may refer for further information in regard to their general fitness for such work. Applicants for this class should be at least twenty years old. They must possess a definite and positive Christian experience, and must already have engaged to some extent in soul-saving work. Several young ladies who feel no call to take up the Medical Missionary Training School work, but who have a fair education and good tact in meeting people, can secure employment at once in our University Hygienic Dining Rooms, on small wages. None need make application for this work unless they also possess a genuine missionary experience. Applications either for the training school or for positions in the dining rooms may be sent to the Chicago Medical Missionary Training School, 28 Thirty-third Place, Chicago, Ill.