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Malaria Is Due Next Month On Account Of All The Rain

Malaria Is Due Next Month On Account Of All The Rain image
Parent Issue
Day
1
Month
August
Year
1902
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

     An epidemic of malaria seems likely to be added to the list of ills which may be traced directly or indirectly to the long continued rains. Physicians have every summer more or less trouble with the disease, and while this summer, so far, has not been out of the ordinary, it seems to be the generally accepted opinion that the disease will be widespread when the season is a little more advanced.
     "This extremely wet weather will very naturally lead up to malarial troubles," said a well known physician. "If we have much hot weather with the ground as west and soaked as it is, there is no doubt that the air will soon be full of disease germs. In many of the cases I have treated this summer I have had to combat malaria.
     "I don't know that there is any way in which one can avoid malaria altogether, except by the use of Lansfield's Blood, Liver and Kidney Cure, a medicine that will clear the blood, keep the liver and kidneys in proper working order, and build up the system. I know of no medicine that will keep one's system free from malaria as Lansfield's will do, because it is made of roots, barks and buds. It is manufactured by a reliable and trustworthy firm, the Harry R. Lansfield Medical Co., 128 Lafayette avenue, Detroit.
     "It is caused chiefly by inhaling infected air; but we must breathe. It is probable that strong, vigorous persons will not be affected at all, while others whose systems are in a poor condition will show malarial poisoning.
     "Malarial poisoning is not always shown by chills and fever. It often appears in other indications."