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A Home for Tuberculosis Patients

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Oct 3, 1912

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 89, No. 40.

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A Home for Tuberculosis Patients

By I. G. Bigelow

BROTHER G. A. ROBERTS, formerly of Indiana, and a graduate nurse from the old Battle Creek Sanitarium, for some time manager of the Wabash Valley Sanitarium, at La Fayette, Ind., and for the past few years connected with the Phoenix, Ariz., institution, has established a home for those afflicted with tuberculosis, and he and his wife have consecrated their lives to the Lord in the help of these sufferers.
The place is known as "The Phoenix Rest Home," and is situated in a very pleasant locality about four miles from Phoenix, Ariz. Some of our own people have enjoyed the benefits of this institution. It is the only one of its kind, as far as the writer knows, that is operated by our people. We believe that, being in one of the best climates in the world for the cure of tuberculosis, and being conducted conscientiously on the most improved methods for the conquering of this disease, it ought to receive the hearty support of our people, at least to the extent that we shall recommend patients in the early stages of this dread malady to hasten to the institution.
Mail addressed to G. A. Roberts, Phoenix Rest Home, Phoenix, Ariz., will receive prompt response. I. G. BIGELOW.