The French have a brave old proverb: De grande maladies vient on en grande santé—"From " great illness @ man comes to a great A striking ease in point is that of Mr. M. J. Seth, Great Western Hotel, Bombay, who has written follows to the proprietors of Sanathe £ Even moderate incomes fogon have to pay very smartly. No won-"As long as I live I shall prey der, therefore, that the loans which for the continued success of Bana-carry exemption are over-subscribfogon, which hae undoubtedly eaved ed. Concurrently with the Federal my life. Owing to repeated at-borrowing for war purposes, the tacks of malarial fever I had be-States are also borrowing for the come an absolute wreck and could construction of railways. New not eat anything, the fever having South Wales is most, conspicuous in this connexion, spending seven or eight millions of loan money per i annum.
Germany and Australian Wool.
Bir Joseph Carruthers aroused suspicious misgivings the other day by pointing out that Italy is not ab war with Germany, and that it is possible, therefore, that Australian wool might find ite way into the hands of the enemy by way of Genoa. The attention of the authorities has been directed to this danger, and it is believed that they have taken effective precautions to prevent anything of the kind. It is certain that German buying agents, who before the war, were very strong in Australian centres, made strong efforts to continue in the business by indirect means, and strong action was taken by other wool-buyers to keep them out of it. On more than one occasion, the wool selling auc pioneers refused to accept bids from firms who were "suspect" from system was terribly undermined. After taking Sanatogen 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 " great feeling of cheerfulness has come over me."
This is by no means an exceptional case; on the contrary, there is abundant evidence of the value of Sanatogen in similar conditions. In typhoid fever, for example, the Indian Lancet states that "Sanafogon proved superior to any other preparation employed." It also produces quite wonderful results in all cases of nerve-woakness.
(Sanatogen, by the way, ie made in Great Britain and can be obtained at all Chemista.) Thoeo who wish to learn more about it should write, mentioning this paper, to The Sanstogen Company of China, No. 1, The Bund (First 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.