The loss of body wel meat noticeable of the quences of Malaria, Obviously, therefore, it ie one of those most distressing to the patient as well as to his friends, for it interferes in " marked manner with his appearance, From every point of view it is of the greatest importance that the weight which has been lost al ed with the utmost the patient's digestive strength have Inkowise reduced his digestive powers, and weight can be acquired only though the digestive system.
This diagram showathoextraordinary way in which Sans fogon enables there who have lost weight to recover it, aller figure represents: the average in crosse in weight ight, fed at bospitsl on the most restorative apd weight-pro-docing foods known to the The larger figure representa the average increase in, meightof the patiente ed with the emma food to which Sanstogen had been added, It will be noticed that their weight increased about fire times os inch io the same time.
Happily, as every doctor knows, when the scute stage of the fever is over, a ready means of restoring this weight is at his band by the use of Banatogen. It does not matter whether adalt or a obiid, the Swatow, Sept. 25, 1011.
You might have heard, before this reaches yeo, that very heavy falls of rain have covered with water bond reds of villages in the three districts of Hai yeo, Tinghai, and Jaoping, in thi Preleotare of Teochew of the Kuang-tong Province, The dyke of Tanching village opposite to Chaochoufa gave way, and the water of the River Han suddenly washed off about two-third of that unfortunate ville That clement cantinaed to rise rapidly and teand its way into all the low-lying lands. The dyke of Whaysye village (between Chaochoufa and Swatow) shortly afterwards crambled, and this greatly augmented the magnitads of the diesster, It was rumoured that thousands of human beings had perished, but no definite information on that head is obtainable as yet. Of the three districts fioded. Haiyeo suffers the most, while Jaoping is afflicted in a less degree than Tinghai. The number of those who!
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.