The Natural Man Has Only Two Primal

The Practice Of Medicine Will Be Very Much As You Make It - To One A Worry, A Care, A Perpetual Annoyance; To Another, A Daily Job And A Life Of As Much Happiness And Usefulness As Can Well Fall To The Lot Of Man, Because It Is A Life Of Self-sacrifice And Of Countless Opportunities To Comfort And Help The Weak-hearted, And To Raise Up Those That Fall.

We Are All Dietetic Sinners; Only A Small Percent Of What We Eat Nourishes Us; The Balance Goes To Waste And Loss Of Energy.

Few Diseases Present Greater Difficulties In The Way Of Diagnosis Than Malignant Endocarditis, Difficulties Which In Many Cases Are Practi- Cally Insurmountable. It Is No Disparagement To The Many Skilled Physicians Who Have Put Their Cases Upon Record To Say That, In Fully One-half The Diagnosis Was Made Post Mortem.

Listen To Your Patient, He Is Telling You The Diagnosis.

The Value Of Experience Is Not In Seeing Much, But In Seeing Wisely.