Bookbot

Bag Balm and Duct Tape

Tales of a Vermont Doctor

Ocena książki

Parametry

  • 272 strony
  • 10 godzin czytania

Więcej o książce

When young Dr. Beach Conger accepted a hospital appointment in rural Vermont, it was a mail-order marriage without either party seeing the other.He envisioned living out the rest of his days splitting wood, healing the sick, and being adored as a kindly country doctor. His new patients figured they had their work cut out for them, breaking in this whippersnapper M.D. from Berkeley, California.Beach Conger's tale of his training in the art of country doctoring is a joy. Listen in on the hilarious consultations as he finds a cure for vitaminia, induces laconic Vermonters to talk about "private" problems, and even reconstructs the formula for the "Green Pills" his predecessor invented. He especially brings home that most basic consideration -- the need for every doctor to be supervised by a responsible person, i.e., a nurse."An engaging blend of rustic wisdom and big-city know-how." -- Publishers Weekly

Zakup książki

Bag Balm and Duct Tape, Beach Conger M.D.

Język
Rok wydania
1989
Oprawa
(miękka)
Jak tylko się pojawi, wyślemy Ci wiadomość e-mail.

Metody płatności

3,4
Dobra
82 Ocena

Brakuje nam tutaj Twojej recenzji.

Tytuł
Bag Balm and Duct Tape
Podtytuł
Tales of a Vermont Doctor
Język
angielski
Wydawca
Fawcett
Rok wydania
1989
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
272
ISBN10
0449217930
ISBN13
9780449217931
Seria
Ocena
3,35 z 5
Opis
When young Dr. Beach Conger accepted a hospital appointment in rural Vermont, it was a mail-order marriage without either party seeing the other.He envisioned living out the rest of his days splitting wood, healing the sick, and being adored as a kindly country doctor. His new patients figured they had their work cut out for them, breaking in this whippersnapper M.D. from Berkeley, California.Beach Conger's tale of his training in the art of country doctoring is a joy. Listen in on the hilarious consultations as he finds a cure for vitaminia, induces laconic Vermonters to talk about "private" problems, and even reconstructs the formula for the "Green Pills" his predecessor invented. He especially brings home that most basic consideration -- the need for every doctor to be supervised by a responsible person, i.e., a nurse."An engaging blend of rustic wisdom and big-city know-how." -- Publishers Weekly