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    The history of Kellogg Mookerjee Memorial Seminary School 1931. The Medical Evangelist Journal, Loma Linda, CA, USA

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    The history of Kellogg Mookerjee Memorial Seminary School 1931. The Medical Evangelist Journal, Loma Linda, CA, USA

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    39 views4 pages

    The Medical Evangelist Kellogg Mookerjee Memorial Seminary

    Uploaded by

    Sunil Sarkar
    The history of Kellogg Mookerjee Memorial Seminary School 1931. The Medical Evangelist Journal, Loma Linda, CA, USA

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF or read online from Scribd
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    ee eee ke 4 THE MEDICAL EVANGELIST ot © Medical Evangelist este Glendale, William G. Wirth of- , Leonard J. and Yolanda Brunie, LOMA LINDA, CALI, JANUARY 4 W931 Di Newt members of the Classes of '27 and '28, re- Poblahedweokr ye Golo of Mallen Bvangal- speetlvely, now of the Santa Barbara Cot- wus, Loma Linda, Callf,, with no aubseription pri tayo Houpltal, wore recent visitors here. st e'act'ot ‘Tho Dra, ‘T, 8, Whitclock announce the removal of thelr offices to 2626 4th St., San Diego, Calif. Dr. 1, 8. Whitelock, Jr., is contrations Intended for pubileatlon should p teks, behdimsed Shucd yournetswish Deor net Weay- a member of the Clase of '20, and hls father 7 ren ee eee rae ite aheet going 28,2 Staduate of the old American Medical to Wang aldresen i jastiee who do not care for i Missfonary College. of of duplleauons, will confer a f eee NP ASTAIE Dr, and Mrs, H, C. Barron, of Baldwin Park, Calif, announce the birth of Howard ‘Unbslanced Dict Munson on Dec, 28, Dr. Barron is a mem- to "infetln and "eiptslaliy Wo seeplomory infeewons Der of the Class of '28, and Mra. Barron will Eda perieestocpine kterian “ae ia'ss | helm 3s Ennliy (Swift es fctedal endo latingc int vtlamines end "® Temembered: as Emily) Swaft) Schcolsce minerals that were every other habit hygienic, this Nursing Class of ’22. he Hilne tenaTorould bs caficlent to lees one ever =. Wine tite knomlease ot aicrure aise has heen Prof. and Mrs. G. F. Wolfkill have been 2 dhioned ty commer eipinlaon ut mili: spending the holiday vacation st Loma is reliable selence. Take, for example, the newer Linda. Professor Wolfkill spoke at the cneacd ict that a dict consisting larcey ef frett Loma Linda ehuroh on Sabbath, Dee. 27, and veget@bles (alkalinizing foods) is a creat help in and at the devotional meeting at the College Peerenttey coat an iatestin ty eauests thie ; Re"acs tke meat alvice tS" consime tare church on Friday evening, Jan. 2 pester en tutenay sic ran ast “ise Wey Leap anauts’ anny, “The samre fut tie A conference president who bas encour- Bee Means! Ger ents ee mes fot! aged graduates of our sohool to locate in Sinaprlled ih Knowleae? ‘There is pertans no is field writes: “I believe they are trying Gens ek in reste volume than tat retarding to be faithful Seventh-day Adventists, and Gualdrag sores ‘carry all Lads of uiceine yrevare 2¢¢ gradually gaining ground, | There as He which aa get fy thou a Drescriptipa. “| one thing I appreciate, and that is that they Eiaie ee peli tee stomach 204, fich' Meatratee are keeping close account of everything, and the normal acid in the stomach, destroy the vit our treasurer informs me that they are pay- Eee eenreaneccnriccnie: ° arer i 2 Jinize the blood (an actual alkali poisoning). ing a strict tithe. I believe the Lord wall gM Ma as smceniVciat tealng! toot) plese: an see ae sai tecttous tie (eotanse aeeune. ‘atest bless any, person who| will be faithful in Sinus an trates “Mok of Uiew later are acid’ that.” {ips Yoot gad mite te, sume zeus s,m oe Pdakoy"ot tale ‘aad’ vecetablen” Tee lowering ot : the alkali reserve of the blood and body fuids by Dr. S. W. Leiske, Class of '25, who for Be eaitrise det preieoor= te Intettions of all cisiteen months has been medical director y notifying fypes snd expecially ‘vo that wi the respiratory infections of the Rest Haven Hospital and Sanitarium, FEOMIHERELAND THERE of Sidney, British Columbia, in a recent . personal letter says: “So far things are go- Dr. Hugh L. Brown of the Class of "29, ing very nicely with us. Some very inter- now located at Holtville, Calif, spent the a S oS ee esting and real improvements have been ee | made, and the sanitarium has certainly Meade MacGuire associate secretary of. “one wonderfully well during the past year, the Ministerial Association of the GeneralpAt the present time, however, our patron- Conference, spoke at the College church ‘age is quite low, due very largely to the Sabbath morning. slump that we have all through the western prairie provinces. But we have a very in- Drs. Cyrene Harriett Bulpitt and Dwight teresting work varying from fractures, T. Randall, both of the Class of '29, were chronics, neurotics, brain and other tu- married Dee, 31, at the Wee Kirk o’ the mors.” THE MEDICAL EVANGELIST a FREQUENT CHEST COLDS Archives of Internal Madlelne, Vol. 48, July 1000, pon rte TL. Chandler Walker, M.D, Juno AdkInaon, A.M. ‘A summary of thirty-one patients having from three to five chest colds each year. Of these thirty-one patients, seventeen were apparently normal individuals while fourteen had asthmatic symptoms during the colds. Different individuals had colds at different times, so that no particular month showed any precedence over any other. The sum- mer months, however, were relatively free, showing prevalence during the colder months of the year. All patients lived within a radius of ten miles from Boston 0 exposure, epidemics, weather conditions, ete, were practically identical. In two-thirds of the cases colds occurred on the average of every two or three months, therefore little or no immunity was built up for this type of cold or the im- tunity that was built up must have been very short lived. One treatment with a vaccine did not ap- pear to bring about any lasting immunity [bat a series of treatments sometimes pro- duced freedom from colds for a period of over one year. The predominating organisms in most of the cases was the streptococcus, either non- hemolytic or the hemolytic and in some cases both. A few cases showed other or- ganisms such as the staphylococcus and micrococeus and others but as stated above the streptococci were by far the mast com- mon finding. In most cases the strain of, organism changed from time to time and hence a new vaccine had to be made. In some cases a mixed vaccine was of value, but on the whole the feasibility of a mixed vaccine containing all strains of the strep- tococei is not great. Harveian Society Abstracts, College of Medical Evangelists. ed THE PREVENTION OF COLDS AND RESPIRATORY INFECTIONS By G. K. Abbott, M.D. Contact, with, cold ale Is te leat Amooriant of ‘all the man} ‘of so~alled colds. The Amarienn Indian, "Wing he hie rleinal petitive fe, had. ite Ms Hine to ‘trouble Bo common are colds yon vised ‘Ameren of ay hat ey” are akon ok Te mater of ures and ory iti atten Hon’ Ia pald "to cold” provention except to avoid ex- lo coll, Mewvlratory Infections of one kind Hr eanatltuta Hfly. pet cant of the ‘lines eral benctiioner ‘haa "to ea MM ee t death, Wt be ollie souree of death, W'ls'the meat cote ‘ot liineu and. thetetore of tremendotd What are the causes? What unhygtenle hy prodiajoss to respiratory, InfeetionaT How may we live so ae to avold! them Thera are "many come ini factors that we ean mention only the pelne ‘Amon these are! poor elreulatlon, hme Dure alt, nerva and physleal “exhaua Of focal’ Infection. and of aleohol baz, Unbalanced diet." "The whole problem Is to. keep the Aystem (A © condition “to eucecasty Combat Tatece ite Poor Circulation Active outdoor exercise Ia the beat stimulator of the clreulation. Thoush engaged ina Cupation and hence for this reason subject to poor flreulation and colds, the writer has never had a cold shen on his usual” ouldoor "Vacations, taken mostly in the mountains ond sccompanied by much hiking and climbing. This, In spite ef sleeping out fof doors or on the enotind and away from the ural means of prevention of expomure to colds. The Snappy cold ait, the. sete exercte and he, alta: Violet rays of a high altitude all stimelate oxi zd invigorate all the gcrm-lestroying powers of the boy. Another means of stimulating the clrealation te the use of various types of hot baths followed. by Vigorous gold’ such as « plunge, a shower or the lke: Even a hot fub bath with thorough cooling of the bath at the close Jaa highly effective. atimalant to Another means, and one just coming taghe appre lated, Ig the use ‘of the: sun. bath. Tag mast be continued to thorough tanning of the skin-and Deated frequently. In many climates this it of course Tmpossdbte: are; bowetor, a most excellent eubstitute Impure Air Little need be sald of the necessity of really effec tive ventilation of butldings. Probably” the. worst transgression of “this tz the vitisted air of over heated. buildings in’ cold climates More out-of-door Tife, however, is the beat meana of overcoming this dificulty. Gold. air and warm sunabine are two of the moti emective vital stimulante which raise, the Dody's resistance to cold infections and. infections of ail tapes. Exhasstion afizpleal and nerve exhaustion bath, predigpone to infections, “elabie.rexeasch ‘fias showa Ghat, the exhaustion of the adrenal clands which accompanies SHetve or physical exhaustion greatiy lowess the badyrs Pesllance pall tinds of polos, Inelading “germ Poisons. Adeauate-physteal Peat a’ therefore a very Soenliat matte: Mlabt rovry and abort hour Yor Sleep are"hishly damaging, No. esr" important is {reciom from nerve exhaustion. Worry, fear, sneer —all exhaust the vital reserve. a Focal Infections Wherever germs lodge and ure constantly. absorbed nla ‘the system. they must snoner or later extsa ole other Infections: if Alcohol and Tobacco ‘lsat tower tho tal Tsay tall Rnd, of ion Tawny shy. it _damast fan) the whit big calan nature’ moat Hehe jopad etm destroying nent. ‘Tobwieco especlaly Iretnton the mouth, throat and respiratory coun membranes of (he branes aes find mir pon Th event of calle and Soe Gah gare Raa Seen teed You Cannot Help Shining * 7 ae pica * . ee ‘The various ultraviolet ray "generator 2 THE MEDICAL Inapected ferent proportion avaliable. laces were offered hy the government fr ft proved to be ‘undesirable becaune vf loention an fanllary conditions, Of the ouvers there wun only ‘One which mpproached our requirement in both ‘cost . and dealeability. for ah This was owned hy Frane Laren, who hae spent thirty-soven years In Kalan, and. is known, everywhere as the Duke of Mongolia.” The property le very convenlent to the allway station, altunted tn Use ew bart of the cll find’ ts relatively hluher ‘than’ the vest of the elty Mr. Laren has Improved the property. over twenty Pear: “hat Lalit soot foray? nsson eth Hy Searles ee tants od Aertel many tlt st Res aiurectaces veer oe tant” bert cece ants Bale SURSSNSTIStRG Ba bo hte Fares Wosy eat etetned cusane poverints foie onee wRth Ue Comet ousht Sareea Aeeatiadee Ue naanutioe ef ae rete Monaoiah Delca nt tet(aiitat eertes| cuit Chluee Kemet ath ome tincesl feted then cur oeiwonted Maat (Mey ba he would make epee of Huse? (iis) ee tauren the weer,” Rice Sanus Path eee pater mn acl ont anceranter HTFogO"ext® apd anaes Lindl) cometted 2 Baie aCeeniaonnse SECO) Giler) “towe ue Tanon ct'tae neomnat "AC acre Sat nat perder i tieavermctb ivan sre! Dee oe eee re aeeneny os cont se rig er resco aead Enact st Pea alan re toed on aa Sere enrestiee ne ceel edie seal peers scared acral os tnginta at oe peroneal ctalatens ra te Gliaes nace Bema omuine yind taftet eel exec e's naan este seeder erent vorTinonocn caine Nastia : TEnlgAh ls Josted om the GreatWall, whlch, soon pee peace naam ta Mp atinc' Salle Vesela oh Gi Dene ceaat Consort camnctien painters eater ttny crises Beene ene geese nee oor ——fearee ae ene ‘eaneen, caeavan aia 680 Torfeipans apd wil bine fo cur ile oa any SES Pe araat ee ae torr wee ase ve here een tea uals ore eee atin Sound ep Get toncat Seeger eaeecey taeenc ta uated ay Miereneted Ae he nd hi very il toon he oft pete caee eat ‘Achille for Service ‘The needs of this Geld a3 we see its teeming mil J ionss most of whom tre daily onthe verge of stare Fation, offer us'a mighty challenge for service. "Not Daly the physical want and euifering about us make Eo sck al ear, ut out, hearts abe dra out f0 These poor heathen’ ‘psopleaunk “deen in heathen worship. and "paren superstition, without hope. and ith np Tight to break the gloom about them. ‘Then Gur hearts: rejoice 'as_we sce the manifestations of the power of God in brinsing from heathen darkness Erae' followers of Christ, who rejoice with "as in this Hlorious trath of a sponceoming Saviour T wish you Spoid all be "with us on Sabbath morning and hear the Osinese children. from our ehurch school as they Soin in sinzing familiar gospel hymns. How they ite their voices and hearts iw praise!” T am certain Ghat one glimpse of thelr ahining faces. would. take ‘i of us more liberal in giving for the advancement Of the work that we love. Mrs. Coutston and 1 are busily engaged in the stu8y of the Chinese lansvage, and we find it the frost diffcutt. and trying task that, Wwe have ever Gackied.” Bat the Lord In heiping us to"ain.m.work ne, imowledse, 20” that wo can encage. In” acti work, whlch we are anxlow to do. The Chin many_of them are Jaren fe Chinese mule wa» anything but. plewsing to. ut, but now we quite enjoy hearing them chant thelr vonae. EVANGELIST only, we deen itn xrand privilege to have the ‘opnartunity ta come to. these people with » menue OC health; ‘and hove, and lite, for we love them. We de not have eversthing, but we re hapyy with what we have. Jeaue dled for these Chinese, tnd we Know "that" ite will tom reat sore to gather out Ills falthtul ones In the harvest. "We shall appreciate yur “Interest and’ prayers for the work In North Ginn and: Monwol PROGRESS IN THE WORK OF DR. SCHILLING OF BENGAL WH, continved thm nat weak) Hath ltisiars cpio Tolono) Ge glucan ga ara oe pineeh een oe ate re ites seliees iat Bea ca tf asteat eae Rother set al Weert meee MRS Jt ste, eon"aaul Dt ta Sontaiocs NOTUGIGAERS cap ff eng aida Bene ad se St Soh neal TD has took eee ease om ae tans teen Coat teethy cae Ae en's a ee ee Se are ee aera ala ee dae ea are oe ea ee eae Se eo co eve eligineens el Sealoceen en eaneoaeeeee Sechrest Ti teehee ce oc neeeet ee Ei SSW aie pan tae le a ea eet ena eae a per te aera eta ea tt aa nety i ee a ee ieee fnoter Seigil) Greeeel ona eee ochnct aloes a Cotecad a eee ea seo eclees gece eae Tea ab ete te ea ae Paced ad one ea San tt i aust aie ea Big Meee dence a eee BOP a eee Siero tae ot nes eae se ee oat, ere ones Looking Forward Tt, is therefore with the Keenest anticipation that wwe look forward t opening up another link in the iain of hhospitals operated throurhout the world by this people. Jalirpar lies on a eanal, 500 fect: wide, wh jitates ‘the main artery between Khulna Eeventy miles away, and Madariper, a larse Jute Genter” In which’ there are twentyseven Buropean and AngloUndian femilies, Villages by the score Extend as far as the eye can reach and literally Depper the whole map within a radius of twenty-five files. ‘There is no ‘mission hospital. in. thie whole ction, Heretofore It has been necasaary for those in need of ‘hospitalization to. make the twenty-two hour. trip. to Calcutta or farther on to Ranaghat We will intercept all thece serious ‘case. Repeated requests have been received to push the work 59 a= to'make room for inpatients available, As we plan to fill a wider field of usefulness we look. Back "upon ‘our work hare with a feeling that God's “biessine has tndeed_ attended oor humble. ef forts, “Ip iz with the expectation af His. further blessing to the good of fulfering humanity that we ook forward to the development. of @ hospital serr~ later on, Pray for us tha we may measure UD our Lord's expectations in’ the bulldine’ up of this tant center from which the “gospel in tlustra- may be shed “abroad to lighten this whole et ——— The gift doesn’t count, what counts is tho foeling in the heart that prompted the gift—Chinese Proverb. : Start right and start right away, 4 We fsse———> Che Medical Evangelist Devoted to Health Reform and Medical Missionary Work. Vol. XVIT LOMA LINDA, CALIFORNIA, JANUARY 8, 1031 No, 2% COLLEGE CHURCH The membership of the College church. is made up of the students and faculty in the medical, dietitian, and nurses’ training schools, direct employees of the college, to- gether with their families. The member- ship at the time of the organization of the church was 284, and on Dee. 31, 1930, it was 349, We are presenting herewith a tabulated report covering the Harvest Ingathering and Week of Sacrifice. The total funds re- ceived by the treasurer for the year 1930 Were $28,295.41, of which $20,951.71 was tithe. This is a gain in total receipts over 1929 of $3,860.90. Harvest Ingathering ~~ ——Week of Sucritice Amount ‘Amount, Goal “Taised Goal _‘Tusieed Faculty 5175.00 $223.50 $400.00 $461.26 Med. UL, See 60.00 6719 47.00 Med. Tl, See, TE 60.00 69,00 47.00 Med. I, Se. 1 50.00 51.25 Med 1, See T6000 65.20 Dietitians 25.00 34.07 Names L (Gntered Oct. 1) Nores I 60.00 6418 ‘ores HL 60.00 58.45. Graduate Nurses, 100.00 © 69.50 Academy and ‘Grareh School Instisutional and ‘Charen Collections. 250.00 926.48 Orers, 160,00 109.28 200.00 207.40 100,00 1989.6 iov0.00 1168.68 AN INTRODUCTION TO NORTH CHINA Further word from Dr. Elmer F. Gouls- ton, Class of ’30. When Mrs, Coulston and I frst received the call to come to North China as medical” missionaries there were definite plans tor the purchase of an ol hospital and property in Kalgan, from {nisslon soclety. Upon ‘our arrival in. Pel Zi, we dlncvered, that twas moc tor ob Droperty, and It would bo Tecemsary to Tartner’ search, “Tnaarmuch na It was desired to ‘open Sorkin Stongolln aa wll aa extabliah a medieal in- Siicution In North China, Kalgan was the preferred Joeation for the: hospital ‘After dileent search, Euler Appel, preint, of the ‘North China Unlon, was overal Drom Dialer in Mealgun Which, pnight” be oultale: for our Parpese, On Oct. 15, lder 1 IM Bvane end De, Te W. Miller arrived from Mukden, Munchurlay maicime ‘hnal tour of China, before Blder Evans leaves the Work to Dr. Miller. ‘The day following, a eroup ot Seven men, Including Elder Evans, De. Miller,” Dee Held Calvert, Elder Appel, and 1 male the telp to ‘Traveling in China Preparations for itinerating in| China necessitate the provision of beds, bedding,” food, bolled watery land ft this time of the year in’ North China, require Very warm clothing. We made the Brst stage of Journey" to ihe raliway station in old Dodge taxis, ‘one’ of which balled when loaded igh with pasen- ers and buucae, and it was necessary to transfer to Smother 12 Galah the trip Upon arriving at the station which is outside the city, we found the train eesembled and waiting, It Waa a jolly scramble to et aboard with our fund rolls of bedding. At frst glance we wondered Ef there war room for one more man, let alone ssves of “us with all’ our. baggage Several are able. to squecre’ into seats, the seat of us’ pera on bace Gace whlch wae piled bigh in the alvle nd betwean: the tents,” When'the train was Teady to stam there Yas

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