MISSIONARY NURSES

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Oakland, California · Mar 23, 1904

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 30, No. 12.

MISSIONARY NURSES.

THERE will be needed at the Battle Creek Sanitarium the coming summer at least two hundred able-bodied young men and women to help take care of the thousand or more sick people who will be coming for treatment. Patients are already arriving at the Sanitarium at the rate of more than one hundred a week, and nurses and doctors are already taxed to the utmost in caring for them. A new nurses' training class will be started soon. The course is two years and includes a thorough course in Bible doctrines, and personal work under Professors A. T. Jones, G. C. Tenney, and W. S. Sadler, two classes daily, besides practical work, and weekly clinics for advanced nurses. Board, lodging, washing, books, uniforms, and shoes the first year; wages after the first year. Diplomas are given at the end of the course which are recognized by the medical profession in all parts of the world.

Boys and girls are not wanted, but here is a splendid opportunity for young men and women of mature age and mature minds, established character, sound religious experience, fair education, good health and a missionary spirit.

Those interested should address the Battle Creek Sanitarium, Training School Department, Battle Creek, Michigan.

The Battle Creek Sanitarium Training School for Missionary Nurses offers special advantages to those who desire to prepare themselves for useful work for God and humanity.