TO KEEP WELL 18 80 FASY, IF YOU resident in the Tropics now comes forward to show ina timely and fascinating publication with the very tempting tite "How to keep well in Tropical Climtitle that will fied " sympathy eric echo in every heart throughout the whole of Chins.
After the quaint paradox that " year stomach is only half a stomach in the Tropice," he dwells apon the necessity for supplying" the stomach with something rich in that element which goes to build op the nerve health, and without which there can be 20 bodily health, vie, phosphorus. And it is equally essential, the writer cays, that, we should supply this substance io an ly digestible form, for the stomach as we have heard, a low-power "It is here," declares this medical fogon 80 easily gentle that patients in the acute stage of enteric fever are constantly being fed on it, and it administers the vitalising substance upon which the vital forces actually depend, and in such a manner that the hungry tissues can seize upon them and adapt them to their various needs."
Digestive disorders are the frequent foreranners of enteric fever and
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.