On this day 144 years ago, on March 28, 1881 (February 29, 1881 lunar calendar), Shi Jinmo, one of the "Four Famous Doctors in Beijing", was born. Shi Jinmo (March 28, 1881 - August 22, 1969), a native of Xiaoshan, Zhejiang Province, was formerly known as Yuqian, a character prize student. He was a famous Chinese medicine clinician, educator and reformer in modern times in our country, and one of the four famous doctors in Beijing. At the age of 13, he studied medicine from his uncle, Mr. Li Keting of Anyang, Henan Province. Due to political uncertainty, he entered the Beijing Academy of Law and Politics and accepted revolutionary theories. Later, he followed Mr. Huang Xing and participated in the Revolution of 1911. Later, he gradually felt that although the times were different, many officials still did not change the feudal bureaucracy of competing for power and profit and intrigue, so they were greatly disappointed by the revolution and sighed. Since "if you are not a good face, you are a good doctor", he has since abandoned politics and practised medicine. He has been engaged in the clinical practice of traditional Chinese medicine for a long time, cured many difficult and serious diseases, created many new medicines, and donated 700 prescriptions. He has made outstanding contributions to the cause of traditional Chinese medicine and enjoys a high reputation at home and abroad. Mr. Shi Jinmo believes that Western medicine is not useless, and many Western medicine instruments and equipment also help to make the diagnosis clear, so he does not exclude Western medicine. However, he believes that Western medicine is not as diverse and effective as traditional Chinese medicine in terms of treatment methods, so he always insists on the syndrome differentiation of traditional Chinese medicine. He has outstanding curative effect and a great reputation. He said: "To treat difficult and serious diseases, we must concentrate our superior forces and work hard to be effective. It is not medical ethics." Born in Guizhou on March 28, 1881, his original name was Shi Yuqian, and his ancestral home was Shijiataimen, Kanshan Town, Xiaoshan City, Zhejiang Province. In 1902, he went to Shanxi with his father and entered Shanxi University to study. Later, he was expelled for participating in the student movement against the principal. In 1903, he studied at Shanxi Law School. In 1906, he graduated from Shanxi Law School and was sent to Beijing Law School. And began to practice medicine. In 1912, he went to Nanjing as a representative of Shanxi to attend the inauguration ceremony of Sun Yat-sen's interim president. Later, he stayed in the Army Department to help Huang Xing formulate army military law. In 1925, when Mr. Sun Yat-sen was seriously ill, he asked Shi Jinmo for medical treatment. In 1929, Wang Jingwei proposed the "Case for the Suppression of Traditional Chinese Medicine". Shi Jinmo and other organizations organized a petition group of traditional Chinese medicine in North China, and united traditional Chinese medicine practitioners from all provinces to petition in Nanjing, and won. In 1930, he was invited to Shaanxi to treat General Yang Hucheng, and the medicine was cured. At that time, the newspapers spread stories. He Xiangning, Puyi, Zaitao, Li Zongren, and Guo Dejie all invited for medical treatment many times. He founded Beiping National Medical College with famous doctors such as Xiao Longyou and Kong Bohua, and served as vice president. In 1932, the Central National Medical College was established and served as deputy director. He founded the North China National Medical College with Wei Jianhong, Liu Zhaozhao, Chen Gongsu and others and served as president. In 1940, the book "Wishing for the Selection of Shi Jinmo Medical Case" was published. In 1941, he served as the chairperson of After suffering persecution at the beginning of the "Cultural Revolution" in 1966, Zhou Enlai protected him. In the spring of 1969, he was critically ill. He dictated a proposal on the work of traditional Chinese medicine and presented it to Chairperson Mao Zedong and Premier Zhou Enlai. He died in Beijing on August 22. His will was cremated and his body was donated for medical dissection. In 1971, his ashes were placed in Babaoshan Revolutionary Cemetery. Later, a tomb of clothes was built in Wan'an Cemetery.