The Survey October 1916-March 1917 . ?pf^ THE HOSPITAL WAITING LIST Another zvay of conveying patients in from the coun-try is by wheelbarrows, pushed along the road byrelatives and friends 400 THE S U R f E Y / OR JANUARY 6, 1917. Vourtesu F. W. Penbody. READY FOR TEMPERATURES OR PULSE Dr. Mary Stone and a corps of Chinese nurses this institution shows how quickly the Chinese appreciate mod-ern methods of medical treatment, and augurs well for thefuture of preventive medicine. It is significant to note, too, the evolution of the medicalschool from a one-man concern to an institution havi
The Survey October 1916-March 1917 . ?pf^ THE HOSPITAL WAITING LIST Another zvay of conveying patients in from the coun-try is by wheelbarrows, pushed along the road byrelatives and friends 400 THE S U R f E Y / OR JANUARY 6, 1917. Vourtesu F. W. Penbody. READY FOR TEMPERATURES OR PULSE Dr. Mary Stone and a corps of Chinese nurses this institution shows how quickly the Chinese appreciate mod-ern methods of medical treatment, and augurs well for thefuture of preventive medicine. It is significant to note, too, the evolution of the medicalschool from a one-man concern to an institution having atleast six professors giving their entire time to medical work;a graded course of four full years in medicine; and a highstandard of preliminary training. A large number of prac-titioners have graduated from these colleges and have con-tributed much toward spreading modern medical knowledgeamong the people. In this connection it may be said that therecord of those who have obtained their qualifications in Eu-rope and America has been a very satisfactory one. Such menhave graduated from Cambridge, Edinburgh, London, Glas-gow, Paris, Berlin, Yale, Harvard, Chicago, California andother American universities. The first Chin
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidsurv, booksubjectcharities
