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Show "SctTve hay fever BELIEF . fever, which annually more sneezes, more in-i'ti in-i'ti noses and more red, -ing eyes than any other ':'e may have its final big -' this September, all because T3Svlvania electrical engineer ".' served a dish of corn meal -shiehwas entirely too salty. engineer, sneezing, and .:. all other hay fever mani-i'ons, mani-i'ons, stopped at a hotel . T-e he was served a dish of . '": which he considered send-?ack send-?ack as it was much too salty. ;-""y he ate it, however ; the -'fever attack lessened, ul-.-tely ceased. Next day he had .''i meals, all oversalted, and -fenced his most comfortable -i'in years in the "hay fever if analytical mind quickly -"ad the possibility that the (' substance in his food was .-visible for his relief, iout this time, Dr. E. E. Sel-. Sel-. a graduate of Columbia Uni-"iy, Uni-"iy, met the engineer, made -3, and when he returned to ftme, began experiments. To-t To-t Dr. Selleck declares he, has ;j a certain means of relief hay fever and is supported in : contention by other medical :;rts, and a nationally known Teal manufacturing concern, ; Mings-Smith Company, at aeburg, New York, has tak-v.tr tak-v.tr making the remedy, which .:a!:cd Nakamo Bell, scribing the experiments, Selleck said, "After I was : 1 had found a means of ..ckly relieving hay fever ::;h the chloride group, I d it in the most practical t 1 knew.: I held a three day to which many hay fever :;rers responded, from ages ring from 10 to 60 years. Each a was given two tablets with tie water. Some relief came I within ten minutes. Reports these cases during the ensu-: ensu-: weeks showed practically a ite cessation of symptoms." J. |