PHYSICIANS' TREATMENT.--The first few weeks, cleansing the nose with peroxide of hydrogen will stop the odor. First, remove the scabs with forceps and then wash and cleanse the nose with the peroxide solution. It can be used from one-quarter strength to full strength, but warm. This will leave the nose in a foamy, soapy condition and this can be cleansed with a mild solution of glyco-thymoline or salt water. HOME TREATMENT.--This is very important. The patient should use a douche three or four times a day. In the solution glyco-thymoline or borolyptol one or two teaspoonfuls to one-half cup of warm water, and follow by a nebulizer or atomizer in which the following solution can be used: 1. Lysol 10 drops Oil of Pine 15 drops Liquid Alboline 2 ounces Mix and make a solution, spray into the nose after douching. [RESPIRATORY DISEASES 17] 2. The following ointment can be used if there is no atomizer or nebulizer at hand: Iodol 5 grains Boric Acid 10 grains Cold cream 2 ounces Mix and make into an ointment, and rub a little into each nostril before retiring. 3. Dr. Ferguson of New York uses the following: A new antiseptic enzymol. This is used as follows.--Use one part of enzymol, three parts of warm water. Rub and cleanse the nose thoroughly with the solution, saturate a piece of absorbent cotton with this solution, place it in the nostril and leave it there fifteen to twenty minutes. HAY FEVER. (Rose Cold, June Cold or Hay Asthma).--This inflammation of the nose occurs in August and September. It is really a nervous affection of the nose membrane. Causes.--A predisposition: A peculiar sensitive area in the mucous membrane of the nose. An exciting cause circulating in the air, the dust or pollen of certain plants, such as rag-weed, hay and barley; the odor of certain flowers, such as roses and golden rod; dust of some drugs as ipecac and benzoic acid; the odor of some animals. It usually comes about the same date each year, growing worse each year and, in time, affects the bronchial tubes.