Feuilles de forêt . 48. Hemoved à Malone dans cette année, où, pour utiliser ses propres mots: J'ai ouvert un bureau, et avec succès ordinaire pratique ma profession jusqu'au 29 janvier 1884. Le jour où je recevais de telles blessures à mes membres asto rendre locomotion impos-sible. Dans ces mots-clés, il a déclaré tout ce qui lui semblait nécessaire de today de sa vie publique. C'est seulement justice pour lui, et pour ceux avec qui et pour qui il a passé ces années-là, d'ajouter quelques mots dire-ing de son travail de vie comme seenfrom sans. J'espère que nous pouvons le faire sans violatingl'esprit de sa propre réticence. A mans relation avec sa communauté i

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Forest leaves . 48. Hemoved to Malone in that year, where, to use his own words:I opened an office, and withordinary success practicedmy profession to January 29, 1884. on which day I receivedsuch injuries to my limbs asto render locomotion impos-sible. In these modestwords he stated all thatseemed to him necessary tosay of his public life. It isonly justice to him, and tothose with whom and forwhom he spent those busyyears, to add a few words tell-ing of his life work as seenfrom without. I trust we maydo this without violatingthe spirit of his own re-ticence. A mans relation to his community is evidenced chiefly by two formsof contact with it—the contact through his public service and the contactof his personality with those about him. What should be said of Dr.Bates in connection with his public services centers chiefly along twolines—medicine and education. As a physician he practiced in Malone thirty-six years. In all thaitime he showed himself equipped to deal successfully with all the trying. Sidney P. Bates, M. D. 22 FOREST LEAVES emergencies arising in medical and surgical work. He was a surgeon ofadvanced originality, and performed many major operations which at thetime he did them were not usually attended with favorable results be-cause of the absence of our present antiseptic methods. I have his notesof some of these cases, and I have seen and talked with some of thesepatients whose lives were saved by his boldness and advanced knowledge. One lady, upon whom he performed a most dangerous and difficultoperation, told me a few years ago that just before he was ready to beginshe said Doctor, are you nervous? Shake hands with me and see, was the reply. She shook his hand and looked him in the eye. Go onwhen you are ready, was all she said. A good exhibition of nerve onboth sides. In his personal relation with his patients he was cheerful, helpful and full of resource. He constantly tried to make them believe inthemselves as well as in him, and so used effec

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