Transmigrated to the 1960s, Li Chu only wanted to lay low and live a safe, peaceful life.
...Taking advantage of Ding Qiunan's momentary lapse in attention, he finally managed to squeeze in and closed the door behind him.
Immediately afterwards, a girl's panicked voice came from the bathroom.
"You... how did you get in here? Give me the towel and get out."
Then Li Chu said, "I'll let you deal with me when I come in. Come on, little white rabbit, the big bad wolf is coming. Awooo..."
Little Black lay in his new home under the eaves by the door. His ears twitched, he opened his eyes, stuck out his tongue and licked his nose, then closed his eyes again. "I can finally get a good night's sleep and won't be tortured anymore."
The next morning, Li Chu and Ding Qiunan pushed their bicycles out the door together.
Today he needs to go to the ministry to report that he has moved, and he also needs to arrange for a telephone to be installed.
By the time we got back to the hospital, it was already past 10 a.m.
When I went to register my new address, Officer Zhang had already made arrangements. The day after tomorrow morning, the post office staff will come to install a telephone line at my home.
Li Chu went directly to the director's office and handed over the first notebook he had compiled over the past few days to Director Liang.
Director Liang had no idea what Li Chu had written, and casually flipped through it.
He was quickly drawn to the contents.
Although this book records only a few common cases, they are divided in great detail and described in simple language, making them easy to understand even for those who do not understand traditional Chinese medicine. It is no longer something that seems mysterious and esoteric.
This makes it easy for beginners of traditional Chinese medicine to understand. Of course, whether you can accurately feel the pulse is another matter.
Director Liang carefully looked through the contents of the notebook.
After a long while, he closed his notebook, looked up, and gazed at Li Chu with a complicated expression.
Pointing to the notebook in his hand, Director Liang said, "Xiao Li, what are you planning to do..."
Before he finished speaking, Li Chu understood what he meant and nodded, saying, "These are some things I've compiled. I hope they'll be helpful for the inheritance of traditional Chinese medicine. I'm still writing more. As you know, compiling these things is quite a lot of work."
Hearing Li Chu's words, Director Liang smiled with satisfaction, then sighed and said, "Alas, I still hope you can come to the school to teach. Just based on what you've written," Director Liang picked up his notebook and waved it, "who can say you can't teach students well?"
"Director, please don't flatter me." Li Chu waved his hand: "I'm not good with words. You can ask me to write, but if you ask me to stand on the podium and teach others, I guarantee I won't be able to say a single word. Besides, you know my current situation, how could I have time to teach again?"
Director Liang understood that Li Chu's words were not an excuse; he was indeed unable to control his own destiny and had to leave immediately if anything came up, so he had no time to teach students.
He could only shake his head helplessly, patted the notebook in his hand, and said, "I'll hand this over to the school and see what they say. I believe the school will take it seriously."
"Of course, I'm handing this to you so you can give me some pointers and point out any unreasonable parts in my writing. I hope you can help me revise it before I submit it to the school."
Director Liang smiled and waved his hand: "I can't offer any guidance on your current medical skills, but I will read what you have written carefully."
"Director, you can continue with your work now. I'm going back to my office." Li Chu stood up and said goodbye to Director Liang.
After Li Chu left, Director Liang opened his notebook again and began to read it carefully.
Nurse Su, who was sitting behind another table, quietly raised her head and looked at the notebook in Director Liang's hand. She was very curious about what Dr. Li had written that could make Director Liang take it so seriously.
After returning to the clinic, Li Chu first cleaned the room, then went to the water room to get a kettle of hot water, made himself a cup of tea, and then sat down to seriously think about what he needed to write next.
While eating lunch in the cafeteria, Li Chu was surprised to find that there were meat stars in the dishes today. No wonder there were so many people eating lunch today.
Li Chu picked up a piece of meat, no bigger than his little fingernail, with his chopsticks and solemnly put it in his mouth. It was such a rare treat; the cafeteria hadn't seen meat for two months. Usually, they would just serve some pork cracklings with vegetables.
Even this is only because the purchasing agent has a relative working at the meat processing plant, and can always get a little bit of fatty meat by going through connections to buy directly from the plant. If you go to the market, you probably won't even be able to buy bone scraps.
Li Chu had asked this purchasing agent for help several times when he bought meat.
After finishing his meat-filled rice and returning to his clinic, he was surprised to see so many patients that afternoon. By the time he finished seeing off the last patient, he only had a few minutes left before he was off work.
He sorted through the registration tickets in the box. He had seen thirteen patients in half a day, which was a bit unusual for him, as he used to only see two, three, or four patients in a whole day.
Li Chu thought for a moment and realized he had to ask the director for a nurse; otherwise, it would be inconvenient for him to treat female patients who needed acupuncture alone. He had already called Nurse Su from the director's office twice.
Director Liang originally intended to have Nurse Su move over to help him, but Li Chu refused.
He always felt that Nurse Su sometimes looked at him strangely.
He didn't want to test himself; a man and a woman alone in an office for an extended period of time, Li Chu didn't think he could withstand the test.
So, in order not to do anything he would regret, he decided to ask the director to arrange for an older nurse to come and help.
yawenku.
In this day and age, having extramarital affairs is truly risking your life.
After tidying up the things on the table, Li Chu went to the traditional Chinese medicine pharmacy.
He wanted to buy a little of every kind of medicine from the pharmacy so that Ding Qiunan could learn by looking at the actual medicines.
Today, Yang Xiaohong, the nurse who used to work in his clinic, was on duty at the Chinese medicine pharmacy.
She's no longer a nurse; she should be a traditional Chinese medicine pharmacist.
Li Chu asked her to pack a little of every kind of Chinese medicine in the pharmacy. Goodness, there were over two hundred different kinds, a huge pile. It cost him 10 yuan in total, which was really not cheap.
Looking at the large pile of medicine that had been packed up, Li Chu felt a little embarrassed and quickly gave her two candies to express his gratitude.
I strapped the medicine to the back seat of the bike before riding home. The selection of medicines wasn't enough; I'd need to go to a state-run pharmacy in the next couple of days to look for more.
Because he was delayed buying medicine today, when he returned, Ding Qiunan was already home preparing to cook.
Ding Qiunan came out of the kitchen and looked at Li Chu, who was pushing his bicycle into the yard, and asked, "Why are you so late today?"
Li Chu propped up the car and took a large bag off the back seat: "Here, I'm going to buy these medicines."
Looking at the huge pile of medicine, the girl instantly felt a headache coming on: "There's so much! When will I ever finish memorizing it all!"
"Then what should we do? Maybe we should just give up learning?" Li Chu said with a smile, looking at the girl's furrowed brow.
Ding Qiunan hesitated for a moment, but quickly became determined: "No, I have to learn it. I don't believe I can't remember it. I still want to go to and from get off work with you."
Seeing his wife cheer up again, Li Chu's smile widened. He went over and hugged her, then kissed her on the forehead: "Don't worry, wife, I'm here for you. I'll help you."
"Eh," Ding Qiunan pretended to wipe her forehead in disgust and pushed him with her hand: "Alright, go put these medicines away. I'll make some noodles for us tonight."
Li Chu took the medicine into the study. Each medicine drawer had three compartments. He would put in one type of medicine, then stick a label on the outside of the drawer with the name of the medicine written on it.
Li Chu recognized each of these Chinese herbal medicines and didn't need to look them up in a book, so he packed them up very quickly.
Today I bought a total of 232 kinds of medicine. The two medicine cabinets are not full yet. Once I buy all the common medicines on the market, I estimate that the three medicine cabinets will be almost full.
Starting today, Ding Qiunan will begin her studies by comparing the actual objects with the real ones.