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Life and its Value

Alongside universal education, one of the main concerns of the Party was
 that Westernized health care be made available throughout the country.
 Along with further limiting the power of the monasteries, the implementation
 of this policy theoretically brought Mongolia’s herding population
 the benefits of modern scientific medical knowledge. D. Natsagdorj in
 particular was well-aware of the problems of syphilis following his time
 in Weimar Germany, and he sought to educate his readers through the
 brief journalistic and satirical accounts he composed during the early
 1930s. Other writers, such as D. Namdag (‘Life and the Cost of Living’ [Ami
 ba amidralyn üne], 1936), sought to emphasize the efficacy of modern
 medicine against the traditional Tibetan medicine practiced by monks
 and, influenced by his reading of Zola, to give an account of the physical
 hardships experienced by those at the edge of Mongolian society.