Article January 25, 1913 Issue

The article by Dr. Walsh in a recent issue on "The...

Olcott Haskell

San Francisco (Cal.) Call

The article by Dr. Walsh in a recent issue on "The Dread Disease" sounds a note which may profitably be heeded, viz., "The worst troubles are those that never happen." This gentleman admits that fear of sickness "is probably more common now than it used to be, partly because people know more about ... disease."

Dr. Walsh concludes his article with the statement: "What these patients need is the courage to be well, the confidence in a physician who knows enough to be able to tell them that they have nothing serious the matter, and then such occupation of mind ... that they have not time to think of themselves."

Is any human judgment equal to the task of filling the sacred office of "a physician who knows"? And what hope is offered for those who have diseases which are considered real and incurable? Such questions are answered by the fact that some have found the great Physician—the Physician who never lost a case and who said: "Fear not," "the truth shall make you free." "Nothing shall by any means hurt you."

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