793 1 J
Cilote empTURIS
CY VENI
JNIJE
IFCIL
41
AJ MOT
a
aidin Pi
A
11.
ཀྭ* .
* 7:
+
Į
1
:1nce afi © (la Ic estVICE 2 TOJIB,400080) #eTUN
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Viraliss 24
بعد
I t!
BRETLA
༣
POLUTONiro ad ed! oved
The tobiveno Po TiLode
1 liceur aid ed CJIATE
Midwo identides the trovP LITA ACITA
I
15 Jane Ar H
.Ko Sa. 2
1:
if ar
169
their duty as Private Nurses necessitates a tour of service on the
Peak in these quarters.
10.
The 1st. Class wards are not in constant request,
and were there a sufficient supply of nurses available for patients in
their own homes, would be still less required; the proposal therefore
to sacrifice one of these wards, and thus avoid enormous outlay, until
the new scheme has been proved to be a success, appears to me to be a
sound one, and I trust will commend itself to you.
11.
I may mention here my belief that it will be
found practicable for the Governor in Council hereafter to raise the
scale of fees at present paid for Private Nurses, as if this scheme is
adopted, the subscriptions from members of the public would be done
away with
and the higher scale would therefore be willingly paid.
That at present charged for non-subscribers is quite suitable.
12.
I understand that the Government may be prepared
to accept the above scheme provided
to accept the above scheme that a guarantee is given for a certain
number of years against the Government sustaining any loss from such
a venture.
13.
With due deference I suggest that no such
guarantee ought to be required, for I would most strongly urge upon
you that the welfare of the mothers and of the children born in this
Colony is a matter of high importance and deserving of the utmost con-
sideration by the Government.
14.
No question as it seems to me arises here of
preferring one particular class in the community over another, because
the poorer Europeans in this Colony go as a matter of course into one
of the Government Hospitals, which are built and financed out of the
rates, and in which they receive every attention that skilled nursing
can bestow and everything they require.
15.
I fully realize that it would not be possible to
include the present Nursing Sisters at the Government Civil Hospital
Page 10
793 1 J
Cilote empTURIS
CY VENI
JNIJE
IFCIL
41
AJ MOT
a
aidin Pi
A
11.
ཀྭ* .
* 7:
+
Į
1
:1nce afi © (la Ic estVICE 2 TOJIB,400080) #eTUN
LET SAJ tas,JA610L4908
Viraliss 24
بعد
I t!
BRETLA
༣
POLUTONiro ad ed! oved
The tobiveno Po TiLode
1 liceur aid ed CJIATE
Midwo identides the trovP LITA ACITA
I
15 Jane Ar H
.Ko Sa. 2
1:
if ar
169
their duty as Private Nurses necessitates a tour of service on the
Peak in these quarters.
10.
The 1st. Class tards are not in constant request,
and were there a sufficient supply of nurses available for patients in
their own homes, would be still less required; the proposal therefore
to sacrifice one of these wards, and thus avoid enormous outlay, until
the new schere has been proved to be a success, appears to re to be a
sound one, and 1 trust will commend itself to you.
11.
I may mention here my belief that it will be
found practicable for the Governor in Council hereafter to raise the
scale of fees at present paid for Private Nurses, as if this scheme is
adopted, the subscriptions from members of the public would be done
away with
and the higher scale would therefore be willingly paid.
That at present charged for non-subscribers right oe suitable.
12.
I understand that the Government may be prepared
frovided
to accept the above scheme that a guarantee is given for a certain
number of years against the Government sustaining any içss from such
a venture.
V
BE KICK-HOTEL SAAR
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MODRİGURGLER DITUNJs mul
HAJI MJ bagnazmare bo
Dar MEJósed NI ƏM 892706
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UK TV. AND I
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Croka 18JIUPCY 11VIO JEE-
13.
Aith due deference i suggest that no such
guarantee ought to be required, for I would rost strongly urge upon
you that the welfare of the mothers and of the children born in this
Colony is a matter of high importance and deserving of the utmost con-
-sideration by the Governɛent.
14.
No question as it seers to me arises here of
preferring one particular class in the community over another, because
the poorer Europeans in this Colony go as a matter of course into one
of the Government Hospitais, which are built and financed out of the
rates, and in which they receive every attention that skilled nursing
can bestow and every thing they require.
15.
I fully realize that it would not be possible to
include the present Nursing Sisters at the Government Civil Hospital
10
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