Wisconsin medical recorder . desired, twenty-live extracopies of the number containing the article. We arealso willing to send copies to the professional friends ofthe author. Letters. Case Reports and Questions are de-sired for our Discussion Department. Society news and reports and items of Interest aregladly received. We are not responsible for the opinions expressedby our contributors. We are glad to publish all sides ofquestions of interest. We publish many communica-tions with which we do not agree. VOL. 8 FEBRUARY, 1905 No. 2 LITTLE STORIES OF REALLIFE I. ways told of vivacity and activ
Wisconsin medical recorder . desired, twenty-live extracopies of the number containing the article. We arealso willing to send copies to the professional friends ofthe author. Letters. Case Reports and Questions are de-sired for our Discussion Department. Society news and reports and items of Interest aregladly received. We are not responsible for the opinions expressedby our contributors. We are glad to publish all sides ofquestions of interest. We publish many communica-tions with which we do not agree. VOL. 8 FEBRUARY, 1905 No. 2 LITTLE STORIES OF REALLIFE I. ways told of vivacity and activity andcheered and strengthened him in hisordeal, as nothing else did. It was onlyn little Bparrow but it brought himvery close to his ; *rk city, .1 anu1 2 of pneumonia, after a very shortncss. I Ic was born in Massachusetl. THOS. M. MANLEY, M. D. h was only a common, little, Englishsparrow, considered a nuisance by mosl people, h came every day and perch 1850 and graduated from the Sew > k ed on a twig near a window in the hos- University Medical School in lv~. pital and peered in with a cheery chirp. His entire professional career was in Within tin- hospital ;i man lay very close New York city, where he was for y< fl to the shafckrw of the valley of death, a leading stirgeon. 1I< was visiting Every day he eagerly awaited the ad peon to the Metropolitan and Har an \cni of the little feathered visitor, Hospitals and professor of surgen in whose little notes of vigor and cheer the New York School of Clinical Med helped him bear his burden. Had he icine. He was an original thinker, a no visits from dear friends? Yes, but g I debater and a prolific writer i \A their faces told of their forebodings contributed much to the present id and anxiety. The little sparrow al vanced state of surgery. He was n
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