come soon, when newspaper circulations shall be open to the same
inspection and publicity as is now the case with banks and insurance
companies, and when the circulation liar and swindler shall be
amenable to the same law and liable to the same penalty as stands
against and is visited upon any other perjurer and thief.

_(To be continued_.)

* * * * *





HOW TO PREVENT HAY FEVER.

By ALEXANDER RIXA, M.D., New York.


In the May (1890) number of the _Therapeutic Gazette_ I furnished some
contribution to the "Treatment of Hay Fever." I reported therein a
favorable result in the treatment of this mysterious disease in the
experience of my last year's cases.

My experience of this year is far more gratifying, and worthy of
receiving a wide publicity.

I treated six cases in all, four of which have been habitual for years
to hay fever proper without complications, while the other two used to
have the disease aggravated with reflex asthma and bronchial catarrh.