看板 CityNight
作者 Ctea (Ctea)
標題 [筆記] note Dr. Howard A. Kelly 霍華凱利醫師(郝武德凱禮) #泰國廣告
時間 2017-01-15 Sun. 21:31:43


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_Atwood_Kelly
Howard Atwood Kelly
#霍華德· 愛特伍德· 凱利

"Howard Kelly" "milk" true false - Google Search

http://www.snopes.com/glurge/milk.asp
Dr. Howard Kelly and the Glass of Milk : snopes.com

PARTLY TRUE

Example:   [Collected via e-mail, 2005]

Origins:   The above-quoted account has been showing up in the snopes.com inbox since 2000. It has appeared in any number of collections of inspirational tales and self-help books, including Ruth Fishel's 2004 Living Light as a Feather: How to Find Joy in Every Day and a Purpose in Every Problem, Viola Walden's 1994 Pardon the Mess: A Collection of Family-Building Thoughts, Benjamin Blech's 2003 Taking Stock: A Spiritual Guide to Rising Above Life's Financial Ups and Downs, and John Mark Templeton's 2002 Wisdom From World Religions: Pathways Towards Heaven on Earth.

It is a well-traveled and much beloved tale. And yet, while at its heart it is a true story, it has been so greatly exaggerated that it is now only a caricature of itself, having been distorted in numerous ways to better tell the story of a doctor who wouldn't accept a fee for his services from a girl who once gave him a glass of
milk.

Dr. Howard Kelly (1858-1943) was a distinguished physician who was one of the four founding doctors of Johns Hopkins, the first medical research university in the U.S. and arguably one of the finest hospitals anywhere. In 1895 he established the department of Gynecology and Obstetrics at that school. Over the course of his career, he advanced the sciences of gynecology and surgery, both as a teacher and as a practitioner.

It is not his skills as a healer or accomplishments as a medical pioneer that concern us in this tale, though, but rather the account of a years-previous kindness repaid.

According to the biography written by Audrey Davis from knowledge she gained of the doctor through her 20-year friendship with him and through the notebooks and journals he left her upon his death (Dr. Kelly began keeping a diary at the age of 17 while in his junior year of college), the story of the bill paid in full by the glass of milk is true: 

On a walking trip up through Northern Pennsylvania one spring, Kelly stopped by a small farm house for a drink of cool spring water. A little girl answered his knock and instead of water brought him a glass of fresh milk. After a short friendly visit, he went on his way. Some years later, that same little girl came to him for an operation. Just before she left for home, her bill was brought into the room and across its face was written in a bold hand, "Paid in full with one glass of milk."

However, it should be noted that while the gist of the story may be true, reality has been greatly embellished to create a more touching tale. Dr. Kelly was never an impoverished student who ruefully eyed his last dime as hunger set in, resolving to beg a meal at the next farm house. He was the scion of a relatively well-to-do family, and he did not have to work to put himself through school, let alone by peddling goods door to door. Over and above his education and living expenses, the young scholar received from his family a monthly allowance of $5 for pocket money, his biographer noting of his bank account in those days: "It is amazing how many items of necessity and pleasure those $5 deposits accounted for, and yet there was always an unexpended balance." On his 21st birthday, the future doctor received "checks for $100 from his father and from several aunts," which would have been considered astronomical sums in those days (1879).

The young man did not hold a job, in fact, until the age of 22. Upon being sent to Colorado Springs for his health (he stayed there for a year) and purchasing a horse for $40, he carried the mail for a week to relieve the regular mailman.

The future Dr. Kelly came to be tramping about the farmland and woods of Pennsylvania and ended up at that farm house door through his love of nature. His special joy was hiking great distances and studying animals in the wild, and indeed he had been headed for a career as a naturalist until his father insisted during his final year of college (1877) that he "divert his talents into a field that offered greater certainty of a livelihood and promised fair financial return." Dr. Kelly did retain his interest in the natural world throughout his life, though, and so he continued to go on such walking trips.

On the day described in the "milk" anecdote, he hadn't been "ready to give up and quit," nor had he been experiencing a spiritual crisis that caused him to doubt the nature of man or God. Throughout his life Howard Kelly was a devout Christian whose faith was as natural to him as breathing. He was neither financially nor spiritually beaten down that day; he was merely a thirsty hiker who thought to ask for a glass of water at a farm he passed.

The Davis biography of Dr. Kelly contains no mention of the "glass of milk" girl's being "critically ill," of her local doctors being "baffled," or of her being sent to Baltimore because she had fallen victim to a "rare disease," as the much-embroidered version of the tale would have it. Indeed, nothing is said of her case to indicate that it was at all unusual, or that her life was in any way in jeopardy. Other than for Dr. Kelly's writing off her bill for that long-ago glass of milk, her case was not remarkable in the least.

As regards his writing off that bill, while Dr. Kelly did charge very high fees for his work (and "suffered extreme criticism" for it, says his biographer), he did so only with patients who could afford it, their payments underwriting the medical care he provided free-of-charge to the less fortunate. By his conservative estimate, in 75% of his cases he neither sought nor received a fee. Moreover, for years he paid the salary of a nurse to visit and care for those of his patients who could not otherwise afford such treatment, thereby providing them with both doctor and nurse without charge.

So, to sum up:

1. Howard Kelly wasn't a destitute young scholar peddling goods door to door in furtherance of his dream of someday becoming a doctor and so was rescued from overwhelming hunger by a fortuitous glass of milk. He was a thirsty hiker out on one of his many rambles about the countryside to study wildlife. He asked for water at a farm house and was instead given milk.

2. The girl who gave the milk to him later came to him as a patient, but likely not because she was dying or because her condition was unusual.

3. Dr. Kelly wrote off her bill, but he did so with three of every four patients he treated.

Sightings:   In 2013, the Thailand-based True communications conglomerate produced a three-minute promotional video that encapsulated the gist of the "Glass of Milk" tale, telling the story of a man who is rewarded for a lifetime of good deeds when he receives expensive medical treatment for free from a doctor whom he had kindly provided with medicine and soup for an ailing parent many years earlier:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BhEvzF8GOKQ

"Howard Kelly" "milk" true false - Google Search

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※ 作者: Ctea 時間: 2017-01-15 21:31:43

"Howard Kelly" "milk" true false - Google Search

https://www.truthorfiction.com/oneglassofmilk/
The Generous Gift of a Glass of Milk that Ended up Paying for Medical Care - Truth!


Summary of eRumor:

A boy from a poor family who was a door-to-door salesman ran out of money.  He was hungry and decided to ask for food from the next person who answered the door.  He ended up merely asking for a glass of water, however, and the woman he asked brought him a glass of milk instead.  Many years later, the poor boy was now a famous physician named Dr. Howard Kelly and the woman who gave him the glass of milk was seriously ill.  He gave himself to her care, she recovered, and when the bill was presented, Dr. Kelly wrote, “Paid in full with one glass of milk.”

The Truth:

As is often the case, someone has fictionalized the details of this story and gotten some of it wrong, but it is essentially a true event.

Dr. Howard Kelly was a distinguished physician who, in 1895, founded the Johns Hopkins Division of Gynecologic Oncology at Johns Hopkins University.  According to Dr. Kelly’s biographer, Audrey Davis, the doctor was on a walking trip through Northern Pennsylvania one spring day when we stopped by a farm house for a drink of water.  A little girl answered his knock at the door and instead of water, brought him a glass of fresh milk.  He visited with her briefly, then went his way.  Sometime after that, the little girl came to him as a patient and needed surgery.  After the surgery, the bill was brought to her room and on it were the words, “Paid in full with one glass of milk.”

Our thanks to Andrew Harrison, the Processing Archivist and Fine Arts Coordinator for the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions, for help with this story.


Posted 7/6/07

A real example of the eRumor as it has appeared on the Internet:

One day, a poor boy who was selling goods from door to door to pay his way through school, found he had only one thin dime left, and he was hungry.

He decided he would ask for a meal at the next house. However, he lost his nerve when a lovely young woman opened the door. Instead of a meal he asked for a drink of water. She thought he looked hungry so brought him a large glass of milk. He drank it slowly, and then asked, “How much do I owe you?” “You don’t owe me anything,” she replied. “Mother has taught us never to accept pay for a kindness.” He said….. “Then I thank you from my heart.”

As Howard Kelly left that house, he not only felt stronger physically, but his faith in God and man was strong also. He had been ready to give up and quit.

Year’s later that young woman became critically ill. The local doctors were baffled. They finally sent her to the big city, where they called in specialists to study her rare disease. Dr. Howard Kelly ! was called in for the consultation. When he heard the name of the town she came from, a strange light filled his eyes. Immediately he rose and went down the hall of the hospital to room. Dressed in his doctor’s gown he went in to see her. He recognized her at once. He went back to the consultation room determined to do his best to save her life. From that day he gave special attention to the case. After a long struggle, the battle was won.

Dr. Kelly requested the business office to pass the final bill to him for approval. He looked at it, then wrote something on the edge and the bill was sent to her room. She feared to open it, for she was sure it would take the rest of her life to pay for it all. Finally she looked, and something caught her attention on the side of the bill. She read these words….. “Paid in full with one glass of milk”

Signed Dr. Howard Kelly. Tears of joy flooded her eyes as her happy heart prayed: “Thank You, God, that Your love has spread abroad through human hearts and hands.”

Now you have two choices. You can send this page on and spread a positive message or ignore it and pretend it never touched your heart.

※ 編輯: Ctea 時間: 2017-01-15 21:32:13
※ 編輯: Ctea 時間: 2017-01-15 21:34:40

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↓ 是誰copy誰...

Howard Kelly doctor milk - Google Search



https://laughterbrothers.wordpress.c...lk-dr-howard-kelly-true-story/
“Paid in full with one glass of milk”. Dr Howard Kelly (true story) | Laughter Brothers

> -------------------------------------------------------------------------- <

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rUaelT-sjD8
A Glass of Milk – Paid In Full (True Story of Dr. Howard Kelly) by NPAC - YouTube We make a living from what we get...we make a life by what we give. John 14:23: Jesus answered and said unto him, If a man love me, he will keep my words: an...

 

http://www.inspiredlivingaffirmations.com/howard-kelly-paid-in-full-with-a-glass-of-milk/
Howard Kelly - Paid In Full With A Glass of Milk - Inspired Living Affirmations


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#LINE長輩文 #中國山寨盜版冒牌貨 #對岸網路文 #中國網路文章 #香港翻譯?

*人在做天在看..親愛的, 下面的故事如果您看完後感動了, 說明您是有福報的!..*

十年前一個窮苦大學生郝武德, 為了付學費, 挨家挨戶地推銷貨品.

到了晚上, 發現自己的肚子很餓, 而口袋裡只剩下一個小錢. 他在大街上猶豫徘徊了半天, 終於鼓起勇氣, 敲響了一戶人家的門, 準備討點飯吃.

然而當一位年輕貌美的女孩子打開門時, 他卻失去了勇氣. 他沒敢討飯, 卻只要求一杯水喝. 女孩看出來他饑餓的樣子, 於是給他端出一大杯鮮奶來. 他不慌不忙地將它喝下, 然後問道:『我應付您多少錢?』而女孩的答覆卻是:「你不欠我一分錢. 母親告訴我們, 不要為善事要求回報.」 他懷著感恩的心, 向女孩深深地鞠了一躬, 真誠地說道:「那麼我只有由衷地謝謝您了!」

當郝武德離開時, 不但覺得自己的氣力強壯了不少, 而且對人生的信心也增強了. 他本來已經陷入絕望, 準備放棄一切的.
十年後, 有個女人病情危急. 當地醫生都已束手無策. 家人終於將她送進大都市, 以便請專家來檢查她罕見的病情. 他們請主任醫師郝武德博士親自來診斷.

當他聽說, 病人是自己的家鄉某某城的人時, 他的眼中充滿了奇特的光芒. 他立刻走向醫院的病房. 當他來到病人的床前時, 他一眼就認出了她. 他決心盡最大的努力來挽救她的生命. 從那天起, 他特別觀察她的病情, 查閱了所有的文獻, 併發帖向全世界同行諮詢. 經過不懈的努力, 終於讓她起死回生, 戰勝了病魔.

最後, 批價室將出院的帳單送到郝武德手中, 請他簽字. 醫生看了帳單一眼, 然後在帳單邊緣上寫了幾個字, 將帳單轉送到她的病房裡. 她不敢打開帳單, 因為她確定, 她可能需要一輩子才能還清這筆醫藥費. *當她打開帳單看到帳單邊緣上的一行字:「一杯鮮奶已足以付清全部的醫藥費!」 簽署人:郝武德醫生.*

她的眼中頓時盈滿了淚水, 她心中感動地祈禱著:「上帝啊!感謝您, 感謝您的慈愛, 藉由眾人的心和手, 在不斷地傳播著.」

當您讀完這個故事時, 你有兩種選擇:

1. 你可將它傳揚出去, 傳播一些積極的資訊, 讓世間多一點愛;

2. 你也可以根本不去理會它, 就像你從未看見一樣. 這就叫愛出者愛返, 福往者福來. 讓我們時刻有感恩的心吧!謝謝身邊給你一點幫助的人!正能量

*這個必須轉, 學會善緣, 感恩*

如果你沒打開來看, 我不怪你, 如果你已經看到這裡咯, 就跟我一樣轉起善緣吧. 種瓜得瓜, 有因有果. 這個故事我讀了很多遍, 每遍都轉發了。

之前我已經看過了,但仍然再次轉發!👍🏻👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

※ 編輯: Ctea 時間: 2017-01-15 21:39:26
※ 編輯: Ctea 時間: 2017-01-15 21:41:34
※ 編輯: Ctea 時間: 2017-01-15 21:42:30

http://erin1002.pixnet.net/blog/post/152230774-泰國電信公司廣告
泰國電信公司廣告 @ ★~Erin的自言自語愛說話~★ :: 痞客邦 PIXNET ::

※ 編輯: Ctea 時間: 2017-01-15 21:43:07