Shri Nathji had often said about Dr. Bawa:“Vaise to ye barraa “He is almost always proves to be lucky!”Priya Nath recalls how Dr. Bawa had been the only doctor to have advised Fruit Salt which gave some relief from the oppressive gas. He was the only one to have urged the stopping of diuretics and continuing on Nifedepine alone–which had produced such fantastic outputs. Indeed even though Dr. Bawa was the youngest of all the doctors that came to see Shri Nathji, and probably the least qualified in comparison, yet he had proved to be of great value to Shri Nathji. “Bhagwan jiss se, jiss vakt, jo kaam chaahen, karvaa sakte hain!“God can, at any time, take any work from any person that He chooses!”Much of the earlier part of the day was spent in discussing the Weekly advertisement, which if whittled down at the edges, could lead to considerable saving of money. Shri Nathji agrees that Kumra may be allowed to do so.“Piyaji, paisa barraa soch samajh kar kharchnaa chahiye! Aaaj paisa na ho to log sarrak par bitthaa den! Maharaja Sarila kahaa kartaa thhaa“Priyaji, one must spend money in a very wise way. If there were no money, one would have to sit on the street. Maharaja Sarila used to say: ‘A rupee gone is a rupee gone forever!’”Shri Nathji was right. Priya Nath needed to save all the money that he could for the treatment of Shri Nathji. Each of the doctors was taking a fees that varied from three hundred rupees to five hundred rupees per visit. Priya Nath wished to preserve the money, and thus trimmed the Weekly advertisement to a smaller size.