The Only Way To Treat The Common

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.

By Far The Most Dangerous Foe We Have To Fight Is Apathy-indifference From Whatever Cause, Not From A Lack Of Knowledge, But From Carelessness, From Absorption In Other Pursuits, From A Contempt Bred Of Self Satisfaction.

The Natural Man Has Only Two Primal Passions, To Get And Beget.

A Physician Who Treats Himself Has A Fool For A Patient.

Let Each Hour Of The Day Have Its Allotted Duty, And Cultivate That Power Of Concentration Which Grows With Its Exercise.