Twenty-five years in Honan . ve. His drugs and instruments aremessengers of peace to the ever-increasingnumbers of patients that seek his aid. Witha heart animated by love to Christ and to suffer-ing humanity, what occupation in all thatbroad Empire can give greater facilities forbeneficent and lasting service than that of theChristian physician?Advantages Xhe medical man has some obvious advan-tages over his clerical brother. He offers menan immediate and tangible benefit. Suspicionand prejudice are disarmed and complete con-fidence won by the frank kindliness and mani-fest sincerity of the W
Twenty-five years in Honan . ve. His drugs and instruments aremessengers of peace to the ever-increasingnumbers of patients that seek his aid. Witha heart animated by love to Christ and to suffer-ing humanity, what occupation in all thatbroad Empire can give greater facilities forbeneficent and lasting service than that of theChristian physician?Advantages Xhe medical man has some obvious advan-tages over his clerical brother. He offers menan immediate and tangible benefit. Suspicionand prejudice are disarmed and complete con-fidence won by the frank kindliness and mani-fest sincerity of the Western doctor, even if hedisappoints their expectations of an immediatecure. The patient learns to appreciate thecomforts of the hospital ward and careful, sym-pathetic treatment. Suspicions are dissipatedand hearts are so won as to give attention toother and higher ^^^ relation existing between the medical andEvangelist evangelistic work in Honan is of the closest andmost harmonious nature. Experience has. Prinled by Coiirlt-sy of Presbyterian Publicutioii^ The Missionary Doctor at a Village Iiui
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmissions, bookyear191
