Summary

Anonymous The Savage Tribes of Formosa (1926)

In opening the eyes of the savages to the goodwill of the Government and the blessings of civilization, nothing can surpass medical treatment. By means of it, they can be rendered docile, and at the same time their welfare can be promoted.
The aborigines, who were ignorant of any remedies for maladies exepting for the superstitions use of certain herbs and plants or resorting to weird incantations, have come to learn the wonderful efficacy of scientific medicine, and some patients now even enter hospitals of a modern type for treatment.
Source: Wikisource

Anonymous The Savage Tribes of Formosa (1926)

They have been quiet and submissive to government authority and industrious in their daily work, though not without occasional fights with the Bunun.
The remaining three tribes are in general very docile and law-abiding, and they are engaged in peaceful husbandry. The most peace-loving and harmonious of all is probably the Yami, although the Ami are also very mild. Whenever they are attacked by their neighbours, as is constantly the case, they show an almost cowardly desire to keep out of a fight.
Source: Wikisource

Anonymous The Savage Tribes of Formosa (1926)

Some young aborigines have become physicians, teachers and nurses, after graduating from the Medical College, the Normal School, and the Red Cross Training School for Nurses respectively. These forerunners have made no small contribution toward the developement of their fellow tribesmen. Convinced of the power and value of education by these examples, the elders are now still more eager to educate their young. To meet the demand, exertions are being made to provide them with increased educational facilities.
Source: Wikisource

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