"SHE HAS MADE WONDERFUL PROGRESS."
"SHE WENT THROUGH THE USUAL DIFFICULTIES OF TEETHING WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST TROUBLE." The teething period of babies is attended by distress just in proportion to the amount of lime absorbed into the blood and the condition of the digestive system, If baby's digestion is healthy, and if the system absorbs lime for the formation of bone, as well as food tr, give flesh and strength, the baby will surmount the usual distress of teething, and pass through this period with little or no difficulty. We have abundant proof of the effect of Scott's Emulsion in relieving children who are cutting their teeth. Here is a letter from a lady whose little girl took this preparation with the following results; — " Alveston House, 247, Sliirland Road, " London W., England. " October 20, 1898. " Dear Sirs,— little girl has been taking Scott's Emulsion now for several months, and I am pleased to say she has made wonderful progress during that time. She is now in the best of health. She went through the usual difficulties of teething without the slightest trouble, and I certainly think and feel sure Scott's Emulsion helps digestion, also, in fact, I cannot speak too highly of your splendid preparation, as it has been the means of restoring our little one to health. Before taking it she seemed to be wasting away, and wa certainly thought we were not going to rear her, but now she is quit© a different child. I shall always be pleased to recommend Scott's Emulsion to mothers with delicate children, and if they will give it a trial, I am sure they will be pleased with the result. " I beg to remain, gentlemen, yours faithfully, "(Signed) MRS. E. ROBERTS." It is pleasing to notice how children thrive on Scott's Emulsion when other forms cf nourishment seem to do no good whatever. This preparation is the easiest, form of cod liver oil, combined with hypophosphites and glycerine. It is palatable, and children look upon it as a sweetmeat. When cutting their teeth babies derive more. benefit from Scott's Emulsion than from any other source, and any mother can prove the truth of our statement by trying this standard preparation.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 11162, 7 September 1899, Page 3
Word Count
368"SHE HAS MADE WONDERFUL PROGRESS." New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 11162, 7 September 1899, Page 3
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