LOSE OF WEIGHT IN MALARIA.
HOW DOCTORS ARE WONKING TO RESTORE IT.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st, 1912.
THE PATH OF A HUNDRED
DEATJIS,
PY
GUY THORNE
Lost Cause," etc),
(Continued from Page 6.)
The loss of body weight is one of the (Author of "When It Was Dark," most noticeable of the direct consequences of Malaria. Obviously, therefore, it is one of those most distressing to the patient. as well as to his friends, for it interferes in a marked mauner with his appearance. From every point of view it is of the greatest importance that the weight which has been lost should be restored with the utmost rapidity.
This is, necessarily, ander ordinary conditions, a difficult thing to do, for the causes which have re- duced the patient's digestive strength Lave likewise reduced his digestive powers, and weight can be required only through the digestive system.
This disgrain saw the oxira- ordinary way in which Sanatogen. enables those who have lost weight to recover it.
The smaller ligure represents the average increas in weight made by gigkl patients who were fed at a hospital on the most restorative and weight producing foods known fo
the authoriti 8. Tho larger
figure represents the average increase in weight of the patients treated with the same food to which Sanatogen had been added. It will be noticed that their weight increased boat fire timos time.
much in the Mama
In the garden there was no one save a
That is my price," he said. “If you big, shabbily-dressed man of thirty, with refuse to write this letter, the where the hairless face and vacant eyes of oue
abouts of Arthur Hughes will be imme- mentally deficient. He was the woman's diately betrayed to the police. You will only son, an idiot from his birth, thonghy nothing in the letter, of course, of "A strong and healthy, and he grinned and the fact that your captor had discovered
gibbered at the new-comer in meaningless Arthur Hughes whereabouts.
choose." gresting.
Now
The girl covered her face with hor For more than an hour, bis head sunk hands, but her reply was never for a upon his breast, heedless of the growing moment in doubt." All unconscious of glory of the day and the music of the how she was being tricked, desiring only birds, the Marquis Matsumi paced the one thing the safety of her lover-think- weed-grown pathe of the garden. Strangeing absolutely nothing of her own, she thoughts filled his raind, his feet acemod determined to write the letter. treading upon something less substantial then grass-grown gravel. His cold blood pulsed warmly within him. He was con scious of a great and growing excitement. The desperate game, he was playing, the huge crisis of his affairs, and life into another plane, an extraordinary exhilaration possessed him, new vistas of thought began to open themselves; the world sermed changed.
\" Ontrage,” he said, "is the word you would naturally, uso, and from the ordin- aty point of view, you have certainly heen subjected to an extraordinary out rage. But I think it bost to tell you, Miss Tracey; at once, so that we may understand each other from the first, that at one stroke you have passed right out of Ardinary life and its conventions. You are as far away from all you have known or imagined as if you were in the plains of Thibet. You must re-adjust yourself to an entirely new set of eircumstances."
His yes had narrowed to long slits as he spoke, but through the veiling lids be
Once he stopped, looked up at the sun was watching her with intense and engor scrutiny. His attitude hung entirely with his yellow, working face, and laugh. apon one thing. Did she or did she noted aloud. To me !" he said, this has know who he was! Had Mr. Baltus or me to me! Come with a swiftness of a Arthur Hughes taken hier into their full thunder-bolt out of the clear sky! I. who confidence! Almost immediately he was thought myself superior to every man. reasured. Still standing, and with an no smitten with the common fate?". icy anger in her voice, she answeret him:
Who are you, sir What are you Why have you dared to do this thing? Are you unaware of who I am, of who my friends are! I see that you are not an Englishman. You may not know tho custom of England, but I assure you that at this very moment an immense and or- ganised machinery is searching for me, and that this intolerable modern brigandage is certain, within a very low hours,
to meet with swift and heavy pan-
The Marquis blow a thick whisp of cigarette smoke from his lips.
|
The thing was wonderful to him; the fierea passion inspired by his captive in a single moment brought with it nothing of his contempt or anger. It seemed rather a fitting complement to all that, bad gone before, She was something which should crown and perfect the long endeavour of his life. Again he laughed, exulting,
ugle se full of burning and horrible egoism that it seemed to shame the pare brandy of the morning, and to silence the music of the feathered choir who sang their morning hymn to the sun.
You do not understand, or know," he said, gravely, with whom you are dealing. Believe me or not, you are in the hands of one whom the law of Eng-taker some instructions. The woman put land cannot touch."
when he suddenly returned to the house
Nearly an hour and a half had elapsed į with soft footsteps, and gave the care-
As he spoke, wild and boastful as his words were, a cold and despairing con. viction came to her of their truth. But she kept a brave heart. "I am waiting for your explanations," she said, coldly
You shall have then, he replied, shortly. There is no use in beating about the bush. You were on the yachif with Mr. John Saltus a few days ago, he said, quietly. You assisted in the escape of the convict Arthur Hughes, who is your lover."
on her botnet, and immediately left the house The Marquis waited in her sitting room, thinking deeply, and when she had been gone some little time, once more mounted the stairs and entered the room of his captive.
Happily, as every doctor knows, when the acute stage of the fever is over, a ready means of restoring this weight is at his It does hand by the use of Sanategen. not matter whether the sufferer is an adult or a child, the effect of Saratogen in suck conditions is invariably so rapid that it scome to act like a charm. This is due to its composition-he body-building part of pure cow's milk chemically combined with that salt of phosphorus which is found in the brain and nervous system. The use of Sanatogen tores and revitalises every organ of the body and, as it were, makes the feeble, flickering fine of life burz vigorously and stringly, so that the feeling of weakness which is so marked a characteristic of the sufferer from Malaria rapidly vanishe Sanatogen's power of increasing weght is strikingly ahown in a case quoted by The General Practitioner: "A wouan 5 ft. 7 in. in height had dwindled to 7 st 11 lbs. She was ordered two teaspoonfuls of Sanat-
For reasons which do not concern Imont, whoever you may be." ogen thrice daily. At the end of a week she had gained 1 lb, 3 a., and at the end
you, and which I shall not attempt to He did not wply immediately. of three weeks she had increased 7 lbs. in divulge," Matsumi continued, it in ofseemed to be listening intently, and while weight."
Write for a copy of a most interesting 1 Paramount importance to me to know im- he stood there looking at her there was mediately where Arthur Hughes lies hid- a knock at the door. "He opened it with den. I am upon his track; my agents his key, and the woman from below are certain to discover hit in time. entered. In her band she held a yellow i Time is precious to me.
You know the envelope. A telegram has just come for secret; you are here entirely in my power you, sir, she said. in order that you may tell it me."
booklet, "The Art a Living," by Dr. Andrew Wilson, which will be sent, free, to all mentioning this paper on applica tion to Messrs. A. WULFINO & Co., Kiukiang Road, Shanghai.
Sanatogen can be obtained
·Chemista.
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Muriel started violently, and all the colour left her face It was true thon Her instinct had not been at fault. Deep waters! Deeper than she knew
There was a dead eilence; an infinity of siartled thoughts rushed through Muriel's brain like a shuttle in a loom. In a moment she had made up her nind. I know nothing of what you are talk ing, "she said, "and were in the posses sion of any secret concerning another, ling in the world would induce me to tell it to you.'
Matsumi focked long and carnestly at the girl before him. There was some- thing curious in his face, a menace cer- tainly, but more than that-something the girl but half understood,
He raised a hand and pointed towards the ceiling, to where, in one of the walls, centilator was let into the panelling. "You see that," he said, and there was A curious tremor in its voice.
"I have come," he said, his eyes play- ing upon her, up and down, till she felt a sensation as of water flowing over her. I have come for your answer," he said. The girl hardly looked up at him. "I have afreuds given it," she said, coldly, end and set me free. Every moment that 1" and now, please, let this farce be at an
you keep me here is adding to your own danger, aut will increase your punish-
He
sed again. Then he opened it.
He took it from her, and the door was
Muriel, watching him, suddenly saw his face change and light up into fierce exaltation. He read the wire carefully, folded it up and placed it in his pocket. Then he looked at her, and there was a triumphant smile upon his face.
ask you to tell me the whereabouts off "Miss Tracey," he said, "1 shall not
Arthur Hughes again. I told you before telegram has told where he is.'' that I had nearly discovered "it.
This!
Doubting nothing, utterly deceived by the man's clever acting, Maciel gave a and supported herself by the table, star- loud ery of despair. She staggered back
Thating with horror-stricken eyes at the watilator communicates with another triumphant Japanese who was looking at rooni. A pipe is attached to it. At the her with a quirt smile. No, no, she button of the pipe, standing upon à table, ready prepared, is a simple ap-it should have come to this!"
gasped "Arthur! God in Heaven, that paratus for generating a certain gas. When this rom is filled with the gas its like, cut into her terror like the cracking Matsumi's voies, hard, crisp, business- innate passes quietly away. Without any further explanation, you will realise the of wood. pressing nature of my enquiry, when I tell you that if you do not reply to me as
wish, the apparatus in the next room place. Clever as Mr. Baltus has been, he I have the secret of your lover's hiding will be set working.
is pot as clever as I, but you can save
“Sit down," he said, "calm yourneši,
The girl hughed, a laugh so free of him yet." far, so full of scorn and confidence, that
She sat down, strugling to control
it sent a little colour to the high bones of herself, to be even as he was. the Asiatic, a strange brightness to his eyes. An accomplished student of human **You say 'save," she said. "I would nature, be recognised the note of finality give my life to save him. But who are in her voice. Always accustomed to act on? Why do you pursue him? You are upon his swift, anerring intuition, he not of the police. You would not have ralised that there stood before him one dared to do this thing to me if you had whom no threat could frighten, no horror been. Who are you? and what is your bend, from an inflexible purpose.
quarrel with Mr. Hughes
He was conscious and amazed at himself as he realised it, of a warm flush of ad- wiration for this splendid girl who stood there and soomed him.
Who am I? That is nothing to you, Miss Tracey. The reason of all this I will tell you in so many words.
When old Mr. Hughes the solicitor died, he left Thea, swifty, as if a veil had fallen behind him certain papers which were, from his eyes,, he noticed her perfect to be handed to his son, and to no one beauty. He realised in a flash the glory else, when he came out of prison. In all of her coronet of red hair, the perfect probability, although Arthur Hughes has contour of her figure, the flower-like not been released, has escaped, and is ab Javeliness of her face with its blazing eyes variance with the law of the land, these of sapphire, its red, parted lips of scorn. papers have been banded to him. They Something stirred within him, something concern me intimately. There are seerets strange and new, something that he had in them which, if known, would do me never known, before. It was as though irreparable harm. It is to obtain posses- some poisonous snake was roused sud.sion of those papers, that I have been denly from its long sleep, and lifted a working against Arthur Hughes, that I quivering wakening head."
have gone to the length of bringing you here and getting you into my power. Beyond this, I have no enmity whatever to your lover. You can save him.
He rose from his sent, and came towards her, and something that she saw in his face startled her into a skrill, Frightened scream. He did not touch her. however, but turned suddenly, as if with an effort of the will, and wont towards the door.
I will give you two hours to think it over," he said, in a muffled voice, and then, drawing his key from his pocket, left the room. He went downstairs with his soft, ont like trend. From a sitting room opening out of the deserted and empty hall came the big caretaker of the house.
or
How? How P.she gasped. " "In this way. You can write a note now. It will be immediately conveyed_to"] Mr. Saltus, and through him to Mr. Hughes. In this note, you will say that you are held in captivity and exposed to the gravest danger of your life. You will further say that if the sealed packet of papers left by old Mr. Hughes is handed to the bearer without question equivocation, ia six hours you will be released unharmed, and returned safely "I am going to walk in the garden,"
If the papers are not he said. "I have left the lady to herself to your home.
given up I leave it to you to explain what for a little time. Do not disturb her."
will happen in your own words. Your Passing through the hall, he opened a lover, whatever view he may take as to treaking door and went out into the big his own safety, will think more of your deserted gardens of the old house.
The woman watched him curiously as he life than of a packet of papers dealing with facts which do not concern him I wonder what the game
at all." is," she thought, and then returned to her dea.
went.
"That is your price, then she haif whispered.
I will do it," said, quictly. In a couple of minutes norą, per and ink had been provided. She had wristen a hurried note to Mr, Saftus, putting the case as clearly and forcibly as she could, immediately left the room. and Ind handed it to the Japanese, who She heard
distant front door clang, and then for An hour waited in agitated early silence.
Experiments on Buman Beings have proved the body building power of Bovril to be from 10 to 20 times the amount taken
Bovril
SUFFERERS
FROM
At last the door opened once more, and SKIN & BLOOD His face was soiling, his eyes were DISEASES
Matsumi entered.
bright.
The note is on its way," he said. I such as ECZEMA, SCROFULA, BAD LEGS, de not doubt that it will bring what I AasCESSES, ULCERS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, desire. But there is something else that BOILS, PINPLES, ERUPTIONS, PILES, BLOOD I desire much more. You have proverb Poison, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, &c., should at --we also have one like it in Japan-All once realize that outward application, such is fair in love and war. You beautiful as lotions, ointments so-called balms, & girl! inshes the snows of Fuji-yan, the sacred being, DO NOT CURE. The trouble lics Beautiful as the dawn when it though they may give relief for the time mountain of Japan.
Your lips ara as deeper in the blood. These complaints are scarlet eloquence of love, your voice like the result of clogging impurities in the blood the bells of the Temple of Nippon at-and so evening. You, and you only, are fitted to be mine."
With a blazing hunger in his eyes, he
went towards her with outstretched arma,
(To Be Continued.)
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