1913-05-14: Bangunan Hospital Reko, dengan dilengkapi kakitangan serta ubat-ubatan, telah pun mula beroperasi. Ia diuruskan oleh seorang pegawai perubatan Eropah (3/6: Dr Nicholl), dengan dibantu oleh sepasukan
dresser dan lain-lain. Mereka membuat lawatan kerap ke kawasan petempatan pekerja di ladang-ladang.
“Health on The Estates. If we are to have good labour results we must look to the health of our employees, and the directors have done so by joining with other companies and forming the Reko Hospitals Association, in which we hold 560 shares. This hospital was erected to meet all Government requirements and is up-to-date in every respect. It is controlled by a European medical officer, who is assisted by a staff of dressers and others. We are glad to say that we have not required to use the hospital to any great extent, as we have had little sickness on our estates. The medical officer and his assistants are constantly going round our estates and visit the coolie lines and the coolies, so that their welfare as far as health is concerned is well looked after. The charges for the hospital and medical services, including medicines, will, the managers estimate, not exceed $200 per annum.” (The Straits Times, 14 May 1913, Page 10:
|"Kajang Rubber Estates").
“The health of the labour force was good. The estate was regularly visited by Dr. Nicholl, the medical officer of the Reko Hospitals Association, of which the company is a shareholder. In his official report Dr. Nicholl reports the estate as a healthy one, and the average daily attendance of coolies as been high.” (The Straits Times, 3 June 1913, Page 11:
|"Cheras Rubber Estates").
Kemungkinan bangunan hospital Reko adalah sebagaimana dalam gambar contoh ini:
“Typical coolie lines and estate hospital” (Arnold Wright, 1908:
"Twentieth century impressions of British Malaya: its history, people, commerce, industries, and resources", m.s.354).