New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1925, Page 4

Becret of “You adorable fool!” she said. "I'll omise not to destroy the pretty but surely there's no harm ing me examine them in order if 1 can't get some llne upon cleve ' Half from Lee Chow's Identity Is Revealed, n x| ST my excited [0 Chow?" to Aae she answered Lilan permitted gleal little smile question ,“Who | “A sleuth of parts” “Remember he was Hugh Grant fand’s ‘Old Faithful' for years, What he doesn't know about his particular end of the ga n't printing."” The wave swept over me, “Then known Lilllan tively, *“He erisply, * him yourself, or in your Interviews with Allen Drake tramp Then 1 1 to take him fidence, L for getting into communic Allen Drake, so T had my own responsibility “It was ne to set & roving hait lead Allen to the real man he wants It necesary to away blackmalling m erer the herself a at their author, unconsclously the caress, 1 reeover from the nowledge that Lilllan lud seized passionate fear of disgrace it to further her own plan bringing to justice ssoclates, 1 did to g my rescnt- T hustily put a dulons naze- cd my recoll 1 pulled away could not o qulckly humiliating of humiliation again ultimate "1 e 1ifted time g . her her head img ever, wr have has e what you Find Some Trace,” what he 1 exelaimed she returned, to jonchalantly, hut ¥ Iy quick shadow in her that she lad comprehended and griecved by my resentment. ‘s not a chance in a thousand scoundrel is any kin what- your family. 1Nl admit T nything to go on except a and unother one of I'd back that old indentifi- [Chink’s ivtuition against a whole catlon papers he has b holding | carload of documents, and my own over your head. I'm g niaa | hunchies haven't always fizzled out."” mense enough to demand them when you provided him with the money for his escape. 16 you'll hand them over 10 me, I'd like to lok th betore destroying them.” “1 Can’t Do That, Lilllan?™ “I can't that, Lillian," with n my breath—c O Tet vou T mean. e mater what he is T must keep faith |1 may with him. I compelicd him to give y me those letters in clange for the money with which to make cape, and 1 promised that 1 would keep them ind that if 1 found Dis nuine T would see i pos session of his property.” Lillian's eyes held hoth admir: and tender pitying amusement, with a sudden impetious movement she puiled my face down to liers and kissed me warmiy. i tion with o ity to act upon that this ven't from that |lee Chow' you There was no conceit in her voice, a calm sfatement of something known to both of ns. So my of “Steve's” revelations when , whieh had been intertwined remorse for enabling him , hegan to evaporate 1 point of went, " e over a cateh y CONTSe sea your sho “Quiotic think it. and so T agree that better hold on ta the docu- until have a chance to prove absolutely that ‘Steve ‘is a faker. But let me look them over won't you ok T anily then, determining to get at every de- tail of the whole unsavory business, I asked miserably: “But aren’t you afraid that Opera- Eldridge may find some trace ‘Steve' and upset all your caleu- tions 2" trov ments we his ¢ you'll care 4 course” answered 1l put as tive of Prescott to the Care of the ontinued Jack nurse id: you, snch 4 mswered, T you did not let had determined, me do this, to glve in my notice, although 1 have been with you 80 many yea and 1 wlore the childven; Tt T caunot along with that old woman.' “Hush, Hannah, von ntust not speak that f Mrs. Prescott's mother. We have to do Duddy the hest we She is old and about yon know, has rtain lezs, and no eympathy with modern methods ird to hold him | of bringing up children.” hie ran against “Will you please fell, hilting his Prescott ahout this rocker there. Tt T am quite sure that bled a tle, hen, course, W VH tell her son, an pandemoniii o 1 am o blame “Jack call commene will he to pick matter is sensing had ha away, and time that comed 1 Jack ened “Mra. Pres what a teerible 1 she t o P tt spraking. stirred 1id: ‘T cannot Wil i to this noise the room with from really was Prescott Tetter from Leshic Little Marqnisc, Seeret Draver le per- toctly con- tinued, Mrs. e r'm go Roing to s&lay bov.’ “Rising down a little on Jack started up. In do him. and the head agnainst ge T'm nof naughty with ol will can, just she put sud wobbled rather selfish, and g 0 Dk speak to Mr. Mrs. Preseott? Mrs. Prescott he will think | now to fonizht. very im- him Tiome wig =0 tene SATUEeT d to s Lahy wil nre the ink a to th A port 1 is oftier it Jack phone and called &l voice to ent 1ad h or push the not n young an- the I wel hes more and arms, “Is Mr. Prescott there?” ] ask- fright- is hrot grew “He is busy now. Who is speak- him toll cott id W Mr. him you, Madam, that busy, T will tell has finished.” that it for him? but you 1 will finishes your num- only &erafel I and had lack down litt) in, and he began s eded in iderstar sking id ather sucee you ife who is edlming You eame know you 50, dams until he 1 don’t ave gry in my | fere T ‘N coive nUFSOry present.” “Thar though NEA Service Madam Letter from the Little Mar- Seeret Drawer— TOMORROW Leslie Preseott quise, care of Continued, to the hrown leherry b mils bhread and pudding, dishury steak, eream- cauliffower. pumpkin coffee. planned canning sca- an busy with wants to s in sserts 1 salad er s are with No w canni extra the elahorate well bal- 1e nourishing Tomatoes Staffed and Baked stem end od sprinkle with the in- Add salt of epaghett! macaroni £ 1528 B¢ WA SER ] e *Bout half the summer resort fel C igh 5. NEA Servies, lows a girl promised to write to are though | 18 tomatoes, | | | | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, is brain-twister seratch your head “what's will and HORIZONTAL An alloy of copper. To cxhaust, To sew temporarily . Implement for rowing 3. Papaw tree, Male cat, A dealer in clofh Very small fish . Breakwater, Foretoken. Opposite of found . Measuring tool. 0. Sage. Chemical occuring i the of ripe fruit. 32. To partake uantities. To scatter hay Theatrical play . Within. To devour. . Inlet, 42. Half an em. . At no time, . Organ of hearing . Written on a typewr 0. Reverential fear. 51, Tiberal giving 54. Stir, sun god . Tusks. . Definite articlc . Recedes. 1. Clips. G3. Worthless persons. Printed warning 3. Cows. . Far stones. Card game Pitchers. Period. . Levels. % VERTICAL . Exclamation nsed to frighten Recordless music reproducer Stops. . Fluid in a trec . Eivergreen. 5. Part of most common verh . Liquor. . Curse. COLOR COT-QUTS s ’ Little Two Eyes make yon, wonder a8 b anine saceloneait jufces | s SES— HAPPY MARRIAGL This tale of ce saved 10 act Two Eyes, Fyes.” Children who the dolls will out the The Golden Fleece,” start on Mond: Watch for it . . and Three Ey . One Eye tried very for the Prince, ~ Finally the disgusted and but it was of Prince beca ROLLER SKATING EVERY EVENING Also Saturday _Afternoons. WALETT RINK Jester’s Hall Arch &t and have now be able, entire story. A new | will both hard to pick a branch no | me | was about to leave. 9. Slaying power 11. Standard type . Woolen material. Memorandimes, skill. At the present time n acld salt inning 4. Tmpions To perform To wander dly of measure Jewel from the oyster Prepares for Over again Golf mennd . Beam . Recompente publieation 4“ of food tn minute |’ 46, Apparatne for aging' material | with steam [47. To soak flax . Tuft on a plant 2. In the manner . To dlscharge a Almost a donkey . Cuckon. . To puff. 2. Foot soldier. Aurora, . Turf. Egg of a lonse . Tndefinite article of a tilter, gun. dLEd DEWEI he- when he discovered Two Eye sisters hind the deor where her ! had hidden her. | Little Two Eyes plcked | beautiful branch, and then he | ed her, “Little yes, | ehall T give vou for it?" | “Oh, sir,” she cried, “I | nunger and thirst, sorrow and want from morning till night. If | you would only take me with you | and free me T should be so happ So the Drince took Little Two | Eyes with him to the Talace and | before they had cven reached the Palace he was deeply in love with ! her. Little Two loved him, too, and they were married im- | mediately and were wonderfully happy from that time on. (This handsome eult is velvet trimmed with black Copyright, Associated WEAK RUNDOWN NERVOUS, DIZzY | Mrs. Lee Suffered From All These Troubles, but Lydia | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound Made Her Well Terre Haute, Indiana. —“I was weak ! and run-down and in such a nervous | condition that couldhardly domy work. Iwas tired all the time and dizzy,had no appe- tite and could not sleep. Itrieddiffer- ent medicines for him a ask- Two o of red braid). 1di- ayear but theydid ; not help me. Then my husband saw the ad. for LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vege- table ~Compound in the newspapers and had me take it. I regained my strength and never felt better in my life. It completely r stored me to health. I had pract cally no suffering when my baby boy was born and he is very strong and healthy. I know that the Vegetable Compound is the best medicine a wo- man can take before and after child birth for health and strengh. 1would be willing to answer letters from wo- men asking about the Vegetable Com- pound.”’ — Mrs. Wy. J. LEE, Route , Box 648, Terre Haute, Indiana, l.vrha E. Pinkham’sVegetable Com- pound is a dependable medicine for all these troubles For sale by dmggxs(s rvcrywhere. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. Blhou= Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. SATURD.\Y, qLl"l L,lBLR 26, 1 BEGIN HERE TODAY: Peter Lyster has lost hls memory from shell shock on thg western | front, Upon his return t6 London he falls to recognlze Nan Marraby, to whom he be- came engaged prior to golng to I"'rance. Nan has since left London to return home and care for her three motherless stepbrothers, Nan s in touch with Joan dicot!, In Tondon, anggests that she forget about Peter and encourage the apparent love of Peter'a friend officer, Jolin Arnott, with whom 1s spending a leave for rest at the lome of Arnott's sister near the Marraby estate, Joan is gusted with the attentions of Harley Sefton, money fender, whom she first met through Peter prior Sefton, whom Peter also falled to recognize on his return has told | Nan that both Peter and her father | owe him large sums of money and that it is entirely up to her whether he presses collection, Arnott, his sister and Peter have stopped In for tea with Nan, They are jbst leaving and Arnott has begged Nan to let him eall and take her to Nis home for a vislt. {NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | “Very well” Nan sald with sud- den flippancy. “Any day you like - 1 shall be delighted.” Sha purposcly avolded shaking hands with Peter before the car started. The last glimpse they had of her as they drove away wae her «lim figure at the gate, with the | three hoys, elamoring round her, The day after Arnott sigter ealled at Leavenden, Nan met Harley Sefton in the wood. fle wore riding hreeches gaiters which he affected when he was down in the country, and he carrled his nsnal crop. He liked to play the part of |10 Gadsden. Nan rose to her feet saw him, dropping the little sweet | seented flowers all around her, her face paling. He smiled raised his hat. “This Is better tuck than T hoped for -— T was coming to call on you | this afternoon.” “Indeed!" eaid Nan Her volce was unfriendly; she | kept her hands behind her back. “T shan't ghake handa with him, | ‘-\r’n if he offers to shake handa | with me” she was telling hereelf | determinedly. i It Sefton did not offer; stood filcking his hoots with hunting crop | “Did you pick those flowers to Uthrow them away?”’ he asked after a moment. Nan glanced down at the acat- {ered primroscs at her feet, By she said defiantly, | did.” A “That's rather unkind, he asked. Nan flushed; she watched si- lently while he stooped and gath- them fogether. delightedly as he he the half smile crossed his face. isn't 2?7 ered who | and fellow | Peter | located | jralous of Arnoft's sister and dls- | to his departure for France. when she | 925, | "Why were you comind ‘o #°e ‘mr‘f" she asked suddwny, | He did not answer till he had picked up all the flowers, then he [held them to her in a neat little | bunch, but she drew back, “No, thank you. | He did not look in the least of- | tended, | “That means that you will give them to me—a thousand thanks™ He began to put them in his but- | ton-hole. | Nan looked at eyes suddenly flowers from him, “1 wonder you dare treat me like this she said. “I wonder you darve even speak fo me after what happened the other afternoon.' Her eyes were furious. | He regarded her seremely. “And what did happen” he | asked smoothly, “Just a little plain speaking between two people who lare both sufficiently wordly wise to understand. Comc, Miss Marra- | him with she flashing tore the and his | and | country &quire when he was at Lit- | “First of all—will you marry me?” | by, “And rather 1 want fo be friends with vou. 1" =said Nan. “would die than have you for a friend. 1 r]on! trust you, and T don’t like you."” . | The faintest litfle flicker | ger crossed his face. | “That's almost a pi {that T mean to mar said, calmly. Nan stared. | "I am stronger {&aid. “And I mean what 1 have to sa¥y. will you marry me an's voice trembled with anger. She clutched at her courage with both hands. “T wonder you dare Insult me,” she sald, in a queer, high-pitched of an- you," he to hear than you what | suffer | | Une' Billy Possum Drops a Hint, | By Thornton W. Burgess. A hint is like a planted secd: "Tis all somne people ever need, Unc' Billy Possum | | | Peter Rabbit had stopped near the foot of Unc' Billy Possum's hollow {tree. Une' Billy happened to be sit- {ing in his doorway. At sight of him Peter had a sudden thought. Tt popped into his head that Unc' Billy himself was from the Sunny South !{hat he and OV Mistah Buzzard had | of friends. Of 21 know what Mrs. Buzzard Peter wast- longbren the hest ourse, Unc’ Billy wou kind of a place OV would choose for a nest. !ed mo time. “Good morning. Unc' Billy aid ing. T dont’ You ]fmlnm" finer.’ Une’ Billy grinned down at Peter. | “Ah certainly feel fine, Brer Rab- Init,” said he. ‘It Ah felt any finer Ah wouldn't know what to do with} mwyself. Now, vo' all, Brer Rabbit, | Jook a bit thin to me. Ye, suh, yo'| look thin to me. ‘'Pears like you It was Peter's turn to grin. have been running around consider- \bly, Tne’ Billy,” said he. looking for the nest of O Mrs. Buz- | And T've looked and looke my legs ache and my neck “And haven't yo' found that nest, Jirer Rabbit?” inquired Unc' BIIL Peter shook his head. *“No.' confessed. “No, Unc’ Billy. is more. no one else has, and it there is any tree top in {he Green For- <t that hasn't be T'd like to know that free fs. Bitly ehuckled, He chuckled chuckied. He chuekled so Peter hegan fo get suspi- at is the demand- for a nest where TUne nd he il jous, W ed Peter. “Is there a fok asked Une’ Rilly, pretending to look very much surprised “If there isn’t what are vou chuck- | ling over?” demanded Peter. ng Again Une’ Billy began to nhurklo‘ “Brer Rabbit,” sald he, “Brer Rab- bit, yo' all certainly do tickle my risibilities. Where else besides the tree tops have vo' b replied Peter, “Where else should we look?" !nest wasn't he | What | n looked through | all been a-look- | “Ah can't say where yo' should look,” chuckled Une’ Billy. “But if Ah was to go looking for Sis Buz- zard’s nest it wouldn’t be in any tree top. No, suh, it wouldn't be in any tree tops.” Peter stared hard and long at Une’ | Billy. Could it be that the Buzzard in a tree top at all? Peter remembered that Whitetail the Marsh Hawk didn’t build in a tree, 1le remembered that there were several feathered families whose nests were on the ground. Tt didn’t seem as if O Mistah and Mrs. Buazzard, who spent so much time { Tigh tn the air, would make tHeir home on the ground. No, sir it didn't seem as if they would do that. But it might be. No one so | far had looked anywhere except up in the tree tops. Unc' Billy Possum You are looking fine this morn- | Ihivk I have ever seen | b must be running around too much.” | “I've been | “Good morning, Unc’ Billy,” said he. had dropped a hint worth following. He, Peter, would begin his search all over again, forget the free tops altogether. guess T'll be moving along,” Peter to Unc' Billy. Une' Billy's shrewd little eyes lonk more shrewd than ever and his broader grin th Brer Rabbit 1 said od grin was a “Must yo' hurry, he. ) “Yes,” said Peter, important business, portant business to attend to. ble, Unc’ Billy.” “Good hy n ever. said | ) some very have some im- Good Brer Rabbit,” said | Tne’ Billy. “I hope that important business won't take you up in the tree tops’ He chuckled as he said this. | won't,” away he went, | (Copyright, 192 | The next stor: by the Old Stump.” replied Peter, and lippert-lipperty-fip™ by T. W. Burgess.) ‘What Happened First of all— | and this time ha would | forgot voice, “Let me paes at once, or “Or you will tell your ask him to forbld me he finlghed for her, me {hat before, do #o — T tell you so again your father, or we {and T will tell him that T have asked you to marry me, and you will find that he will be delighted." A smothered soh broke from Nan, “You 1y, Sefton frowned, “If 1T am, It's your fault. your anke well, I'm not that 1 couldn't hecome quite a cent fellow, T've been no salut, as you know, but if you. eould bring | yonrself to o for me — even a Sy He caught g 1t fast. Nan did not move. | would he useless strength against his. “I've know: Bome in my time,” he =aid, of real emotion in his volee, “but T've never met one T admired T do you Marry wme, | Marry me, and I'll let ¥ |lr V’HI\M‘ off cvery penny of the money he awes me “ 1 don't believe that he owes vou anything — T wouldn't helieve (it Af yon swore 1t she told him. She was breathless and trembling. it if he told father and the house," “You have tol¢ eteh -~ ead she said, sure de Shie to Inew it pit her fine women “Would yon helieve you?" he asked “No.," maid Nan, vinlently, “And and even {f T did,” she added. after_a moment, “da yon think T wonld sell myeelf to vou, to pay an extartinnate debt teo which T don't kuppose you're really entitlod 2" He bent suddenly. peering down into her flushed face. “Rut — supposing it was to save someone else?"’ he asked. Nan's eyes dilated as they the subtle meaning of his. “What do you mean?" whispered. “You know what I mean -— you need not look so innocent,” he an- swered, brotally. “Yon haven't {1ost your memory as Lyster has — or as he pretends to have done: vou know quite well what T told you the other afternoon. Well, T'll Te magnanimous Tl throw T.ys- ter's debt in with the rest—marry me, and I'll wipe them both off, but it you don't—" “If T don't,” said Nan. He let her go; he even back a step. “If vo udon't,” he said, "“I'll go rafght to Lyster and tell him the truth.” “Tell et she drew Mr, ter?” mered. *“Why — why, mad! What do you are you going to tell Mr., Lyster?"” “T mean what T say. T shall tell Lyster that he owes me money — and make him pay.” Nan almost laughed: she had heen thinking something quite dif- ferent from this. “Such a threat doesn't frighten me,"” she said: her courage was coming back. “It's nothing to me whether Mr. Tyster owes you money or mnot, but T know him well enough to know that if he does he will pay vou back — and every penny of it. Sefton laughed disagreecably. “You think so? Well, T hope vou are right.” Nan raised her head proudly. “And now, if you have quite fin- ished, kindly let me pass'” “But I have not finished—there is a great deal more I have to say. [ Nan, I'm & rich man — I can give you everything vou want; I can look after {hosec brothers of yours and give them a start in life. I can put your father on his feef, and make you somebody in the world.” Nan listened pathetically. When he stopped speaking she looked him squarely in the eyes. “I don’t care to be somebody In the world,” she eaid. “And I have had all the happiness I ever want — thank you." “You mean — Lyster! Very well, then it will no doubt be a great kindness on my part to go to him and tell him what he — pretends to have forgotten” —— the pause was deliberate — “that you were once engaged to him — that he once Imagined he loved you de- voted]y, and that the engagement was never broken until he came back to England and you were for- gotten. You see, I have guessed rather more than you told me that day when we came down from town together.” “You can tell him what you like —I1t is of no interest to me." She made a movement to pass him, but once again he barred her way. There was an angry light in his eyes, and a note of impatience in his voice. “No interest to you — eh? Well, we shall see, I am pretty good at word-painting when T choose, and 1 think I can tell Lyster a very pretty story of a girl who is broken-hearted at the unfaithful- ness of her lover — of a girl who ." He stopped short — Nan was crimson; for a moment he thought she was going to strike him, then she shrugged her shoul- ders. You're not worth arguing with,” she sald, cuttingly. “I have wasted too much time here already. I for- bid you to ever speak to me again | —do you hear?” He laughed. “You forbid me! That fs zéod— as if a woman could ever pit her will against mine-—see. . With a sndden quick movement he caught her in his arms — before she conld stop him he had bent her head back against his shoul- der, and was kissing her white | face. Nan fought him with the frenzy of despair; but she was a child in his grasp, and her strength would have availed her nothing had not a crackle in the undergrowth broken the silence, and the next moment Peter Lyster was facing them in the narrow footpath. Harley Sefton let Nan go — he {was flushed, but he met Peter’s eyes composedly emough. she stam- you must be mean? What and 1 told you to ' will go to him. ! broken- | Yor | her hand. | with a touch! as | a - moment nobody was trembling i every (fo Re Continued) Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Iliness Speke, Nan 1imb, Ry Dr. HUGH 8. CUMMING Surgeon General, United $ta Tublic Health Seryiee Lipllepsy, or falling sickness ay one time called. 1s a disenge of brafn, & general nervous disorder eharacs terfzed by convulsions and loss of | consciongness, | There are anl | of disorder of conaciousness |a complete loss to that of vom plete retention, In general, Lows ever, manifestations of cpllepey are characterized b, a rompleta loss of consclousness for a longer { or whorter period \e. The Sasiifaatationstior have usually heen classified according fo their severity. There are three well mavked varieties of the cpileptic seizure— { grand mal, petit mal, and ps; epilepsy. Any of these may exist Lalone but it rometimes happens that grand mal and petit mal may be found to exist in the sume in- | dividual, Grand mal, mon, is at ie | trac the most what is generally | epiteptic fit, Alfhough in moet instances such an attack comes on suddenly !t is in some cases preceded by indica- tions” or warnings often varied in character, a temporary change in digposition, for exampie. an *un- usnal depreselon or elevation of spirite, or some change in appear- ance. Besides fhese general symp- toms there are frequently peculiar sensations which fmmediately pre- cede the onset of the "fit, The seizure itself is usnally pre- ceded by a loud scream ery. This cry or scream is due fo the convulsive action of the muscles of the larynx and the expulsion of a column of air and is not due fo terror or pain. It a patient is standing he im- mediately falls. Unconsclousness may he complete and the muscles generally are In a etute of great stiffness. o it { ¢hronic the possible gradations from the lsease If not the mare com- that which attention, leing Tnown an ate as or Rreathing Arrested The head is turned by a serles of jerks toward one of the shoul- ders. The breathing s arrested for a moment, the face grows first pale, then Mlvid, the pupils of the eves dilate and the pulse hecomes rapid. This first rtage of the ceizure generally lasts for about half a minute and is followed by spasm of the muscles in which the whole body is drawn Into violent agita- tion. The ayes roll, gnashed together, cheek are often severely hitten. The breathing is noisy and foam, sometimes tinged with blood, issues from the mouth. This stage lasts for a period varying from a few seconds to gey- eral minutes, when the convulsive movements gradually subside and the muscles relax. There is a par- tial return to consciousness, This stage is soon followed by drowsiness and stupor which may continue for geveral hours. When the patient awakes he may be apparently recovered or fa- tigued and depreesed. Sometimes he may be in a state of excite- ment, Epileptic fits of this sort suc- ceed each other with varylng de- grees of frequency and occasional- ly, but not frequently, at regular perlods, the teeth are the tongue and Heart Stimulants As a general plan of treatment an effort should be made to main- fain a condition of stable blood circulation 60 that the blood pres- sure upon the brain shall not un- dergo sudden, rapld or great changes, For this reason heart stimulants and sedatives adminiétered by a doctor form an important part of the treatment and these may be combined with remedies having specific effects upon the nerves. In no case should a patiept sub- Ject to epilepsy undertake ta treat himself. In most cases of epllepsy it is of first importance to ascertain the length of the interval between at- tacks, the time of the day such attacks occur and the patient’s condition. As a rule, diets and measures which are designed to secure the drainage of the intestines and the prevention of intoxication are im- portant considerations in the treat- ment of epilepsy. You shoffld remember that a pa- tient suftering from epilepsy ahould be placed in a comfortable and quiet gountry environment, pref- erably removed from his family, The attempt should be made to make the epileptic & new individ- ual and at the same time always to keep him under surroundings where he can be properly cared for in case a seizure occurs, Change of Recovery Investigations tend to show that of all individuals suffering even from asevere epilepsy who have found residence in some of the speclal institutions maintained in the various states for the purpose, from one to six per cent have ulti- mately recovered completely, while a much larger percentage have' improved. You should know that during a fit of epllepsy little can be done beyond preventing, as far as pos- sible, the patient from injuring himself while he is in an uncon- scions condition. Tight clothing should bs loosen- ed and a cork or pad should be inserted between the teeth. When the seizure is of long duration cold water may be dashed upon the face and chest. Once the selzure is over the pa- tient should be allowed to sleep. You should be sure in such casas that the head and shoulders of the patient are well raised Advertised cures for should be avoided. epilepsy In Denmark, milk, evea for fe ing of pign must be pasteurised.