Chronic Malaria

The continuance of hot and dry weather is sure 1o producá the prevalence oi clironic malaria. The past suramer 'lias Veen exactly suiiable for the product ion ol' a great .leal oí malaria. Even in localitiets where malaria lias been previously uiikziown many cases ol it are developed. This ioi'in oí malaria is öi-tinguished trom. the o'd-ïashioned fever iin.l igue ly the insidiousness oï ils attack and ihe i'.lificulty with which it is cured. It, does not come on quickly, llke chilla and iever. The symptoms pcs;er and provoke sometimes for several weeks beloro the patiënt is made riek onough to take medicine. S'ight chilly ser.sations. cold sweaty ípel's, frontal headache, bil'ousness, iurred tongue, bad taste in the mouth Bticky mucous in the throat. consiipation languor, etc. A medical, treatise on chionie malaria wül be sent free by Tlie l'e-iu-na Drug Wanufacturing Conipany of C'olumbus, O. This book is a '-omp'.ete guido to the prevention and curë ol malaria in its various forms. Teru-na has long sir.ee t:een recognized au the only infallible cure for the chronic iorm of malaria. While nlnine 'has become the standard íemedy for acute malaria, comnionly callert fever and ague, many people liare found by bitter experlence that it wiU cot cure the chronic form. Pc-ru-na cures these ensos promptly and permanently.