His Point Of View
An odd illnstration once given Ercerson, the philosopher, of the fact thatthe laws of disense are as beantiful as the laws of healtïi isreported in bis lectui-e on "The Coruic." "I was hastening," he says. "to visit an oíd and honored friend, vbo I was inforined was in a dying condition. when I met his pbysician, who accosted me in great spirits. ' 'And how is iny frieiid, the reverend doctor?' I inqnired. ' 'Oh, I 8aw him this morning. It is the most correct apoplexy I have ever seen - face and hands livid, breathing stertorous, all the symptoms perfect.' And he rubbed his hands with delight, for in the country we cannot find every day a case that agrees with the diagnosis of the books. "-
Article
Subjects
Ann Arbor Argus
Old News