The French have a hi proverb: De grande maladies vient on en grande santé—"'From a great illness a man comes to a great health A striking case in point is that of Mr. M. J. Seth, Great Western Hotel, Bombay, who has written as follows to the proprietors of Sana-
I live I shall pray for the continued success of Bana-fogon. which has undoubtedly saved my life. Ow: tacks of malarial fever I had become an absolute wreck and could not eat anything, the fever having brought dyspepsia, biliousness, anemia, sleeplessness, and ulcers in the stomach, whilst my nervous system was terribly undermined. After taking Banatogen I had no more attacks of fever, my appetite and digestion improved, and I could eat and enjoy my food. My health is now perfect, and a great feeling of cheerfulness has come over me." by no means an excep-se; on the contrary, there is abundant evidence of the value lof Sanatogen in similar conditions. "In typhoid fever, for example, the Twhian Lancet states that "Sanafogon proved superior to any other preparation employed." It also produces quite wonderful results in all cases of nerve-weakness.
(Sanatogen, by the way, is made in Great Britain and can be obtained at all Chemists.) Those who wish ito learn more about it should write, mentioning this paper, to The Sanatogen Company of China, No. 1, The Bund (Sixth Floor), Shanghai, who will send an interesting Booklet on the subject.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.