Insomnia.
Ineomnia, or sleeplessness, is so common a complaint— most people having at least oc casional attacks of it — and tho dieoomfort and resulting injury to health which are to be charged to it are so serioua a matter, that anything which is offered as a remedy is apt to receivejattentive consideration. It hap pens that moat of the antidotes or prevent* tives whioh have been proposed, so far as our observation goes, are of bo simple and inex pensive a character tbat anyone may try them without severe effort or material out lay. Here is one such remedy, whioh some one has presented to suffering humanity, with suoh positive assurance of ita efficacy as to inspire a hope in the breast of the most despondent viotim. We quote the prescript ion, as follows: ''The moat potent and moat perfeot remedy for sleeplessness is to drink hot water. If one awakens in the night, as hopelessly wide awake «9 if galva nised or tldotrifiad with vital aotivity, an in variable remedy iB a glass of perfeotly hot — not warm — water. It can be heated over the gas, or over a spirit lamp, and sipped while almost at boiling heat, and one who tries it will find himself going off to sleep like an mfent, and getting, too, the most restful and peaceful bleep imaginable."

A. Remedy for Barns.
