MEDICAL KNOWLEDGE
« WHATEVER else we may blame the war for, we can draw a certain amount of satisfaction from the fact that were it not for the activities of our foemen, we should not have the widespread desire for training in first aid, home nursing and elementary medical knowledge. The St. John Ambulance. A&sociation in. this district are doing a wonderful work, which unfortunately is all too often allowed to pass unnoticed. Well over five hundred men and women throughout the Whakatane area have sat for actual- examinations or are otherwise engaged in studying these important subject. It must be remembered that the knowledge which io gained in these classes will last a lifetime and that this community years and years after the armistics will be reaping the benefit of the practical lessons now being taught.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/BPB19420515.2.9.3
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Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 05, Issue 53, 15 May 1942, Page 4
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136MEDICAL KNOWLEDGE Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 05, Issue 53, 15 May 1942, Page 4
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