A Physician Who Treats Himself

The Clean Tongue, The Clear Head, And The Bright Eye Are Birthrights Of Each Day.

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.

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.

To It, More Than To Anything Else, I Owe Whatever Success I Have Had - To This Power Of Settling Down To The Day's Work And Trying To Do It To The Best Of One's Ability, And Letting The Future Take Care Of Itself.

There Is No More Difficult Art To Acquire Than The Art Of Observation, And For Some Men It Is Quite As Difficult To Record An Observation In Brief And Plain Language.