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Auckland Star, Volume LXX, Issue 16, 20 January 1939, Page 9

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fltience. the women of the country have considered it their lot to suffer, and even now in many of the outer village* we have to go to their help bPcatwe they will not come in to us." I>r. Carr went on to explain how With this growing interest in tlie practical side of Christian principles a- training school had been established at the l'atna Hospital. "We have now twenty-four Christian girls training as nursed, and three dispensers," site said. "We generally find in our work that the practical side appeals to the women first, and when they have I>eguti to learn something of our work they then turn to the Christian principles involved in the mission." Dr. Carr will spend about three months 111 Xew Zealand, during which time she will tour the country doing deputation work for the Zenana Bible and Medical Mission, a mission which she stressed as lie in? Interdenominational. On leaving New Zealand. Dr. Carr will return trt " England for a refresher course in her medical studies before returning to her work in Jndia.