Refugees at 37B Brenan Road has completed seven months of service. It has been supported by funds from the American Red Cross, the Shanghai International Red. Cross, some assistance by the National Child Welfare Inc., of New York, and gifts from friends here and abroad. Opening on December 1 with 115 beds the number has gradually been increased and from July 1, 300 beds, all free, have been ' available. Refugees from camps have the first consideration; next come refugees who sre staying with friends or relatives but have no home, nor money {or hospital care. Four departments are "available—urgical, medical, maternity and children's wards The staff of the hospital has been made up of doctors, nurses and technicians from St. Luke's Hospital and St, John's Medical School and from missionary refugees forced te stay in Shanghai this winter as the; could not do work in their own hospitals in the interior. Among them ere Dr. J. C. McCracken (superintendent, Miss Marian Hurst (head nurse), Miss Ann Lamberton, (business manager), Dr. P. C. Nyi, Dr. John Roberts oí Wusih, Mis.
Standring and Mrs. McNulty ai Soochow, Dr. James Wood, Miss Ruby Satterfield and Miss Ruth Worth.
Two nursing schools of 45 students in training, refugeeing in Shanghai, are carrying on at the hospital under the direction of Miss Bowers and Miss Whited. In addition there are twelve Chinese doctors giving fu)!
F. S. Tsang, Chen Ji, pediatrician, and Dr. Tsao, urologist.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.