The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27

Rev. C. T. Brady Talks Them Up
In q Very Able Manner
Last Night.

Soiy OuO PAy SiSibu WIN OC'OuSS ~
the Pettis county medical society wa!
present.
One homeopathic devotee was pres
ent. He is not recognized by thu
medical society because the pills ht
uses are not Irregular" size.
Several spolhecaries were on hand
to learn how to make jalap.
DR.. Smith, dental surgeon wa:
there to see if the rector would tel
how to extract a molar and allow the
victim to stand still and square on bis
pastern joints.
The only doctors not Represented
were the honorable horse doctors and
the villianOus abortionists.
The preacher read for his first les
son from the Apocrypha, Ecclesias-
tess, XXXVII chapter.
Speaking Of the physician it says /:
"The Lord hath created him."
That is correct, as he created all
things.
The medical colleges turn out car.
loads of new doctors every year who
are loaded down with diplomas and
wisdom.
He don't have much hand in di.
plomas on sheep skin. His diplomas
are in the countenances of His follow
ers and in their good works.
"All have q deep interest in those
who are to administer to their wants
when SICK" said the preacher.
That is fact. especially when he
presents his bill at 50 per visit.
St. Luke and st. Paul were associ.
ated together in their good works and
while St. Luke felt of the pulse and
looked at the tongue, St. Paul in
quired if they had been reading the
Kansas City Sun and patronizing
the bucket shop. In other words,
while one looked after the bodily i'll,
the other inquired after the diseased
soul.
1t is different, in a measure, now,
Mr.. Brady. The undertaken gener-
orally gets in his work directly after
the present St. Luke and before the
latter day St. Paul has time to com
pass the situation.
ga physician" said Mr.. Brady.
ssshould be highly educated, a pol
ished gentleman, q man thoroughly
versed in bis calling and one who
loves his profession with the greatest
devotion"
A doctor who don't idOlize his pro-
fession could not cure the measles,
jaundice, itch or the ills attendant
upon q serious case of we'll directed
love.
"Peter's wifs's mother lay sick
of q fever" and Peter sent for a
doctor quick.
Nowadays when your mother-in.
law is sick, the doctor is about the
last man sent for.
If Doctor Carter were living, they
would send for him.
He was very slow, but an awful
clever man and attended the Saliva
ton army regularly.
Mr.. Brady said doctors should be
poets, painters and preachers, with
the love of God in their hearts.
We dom think there is q city IN the |
west that has as many praying doctors |
rs sedalia according to the number.
But as for painters they could not be |
trusted to paint a kitchen floor. As |
for writing poetry none have made a
half q scholar even. Preaching
be Just to their hand but none
Of the doctors in Sedalia would make
4 failure as single-footed exhorters.
St. Luke aud st. Paul we're ship
wrecked on the Mediterranean Sea in
! boat of many tons burthen. 1t was
"a awful disaster and the whole story
VAS told in a few verses in theXXVIIl
chapter of Acts. They we're saved
rom watery graves by the aid of
boards and broken pieces of the ship.
If the latter day reporter had been
assigned to write up the disaster he
would have scooped St. Paul on the
details and occupied at least page in
a metropolitan journal, but the Incl.
dents of the shipwreck has its lesson
md the rector made the most of it in
good applications.
The preacher dwelt upon the igno-
rant doctor. He should not be toler-
tied in any community. The apothe-
cares present could have given Mr..
Brady some good points on this
'ubject.
The doctor must, to be successful,
! cheerful man, full of sympathy,
kind and consoling words. No place
n a sick chamber for a long counte-
lance and solemn face.
That is q grave fact, Mr.. Brady.
e