INDIGESTION FROM BIRTH.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 11952, 29 April 1902, Page 7

INDIGESTION FROM BIRTH.

"MY LITTLE CURL CAN NOW DIGLSi ANYTHING. (K-E of the most difficult of homo ems flow to got loocl to suit the baby-it « twice W » difficult if the child has ««*<*£ of the digestive organs. Here is the solu tion in both cases:-— \t„„ P " Kelson-street, bittingtou Mooi, "Chesterfield, England, March 28. IjOI. "Dear Sirs,— daughter, Olive, aged two and -halt years had suffered romacue indigestion from birth and caused us great oXml anxiety. She has cost me pounds for various remedies that have been tried, out all proved of no avail, for notong»«'trf her or wade her thrive. Her food was rejected almost as soon as taken, and the poor littl- thing suffered great distress. wo atmost gave 8 up all hope of roaring her, and knowing bow she suffered her release won Id almost, have been a blessing. I decided to try Scott's Emulsion. 1 was much surprised »nd greatly delighted to notice a radical change for the better in my child's condition shortly after giving her your preparation. She was able to take and retain her food, and. what is more, it certainly appeared Jo do her good, for she soon gained in both flesh and strength. I have, now given Scot s Emulsion a feu trial, and am thankful to say my little girl has been completely erne. and can now cat and digest anything, and I must, give Scott's Emulsion the credit. J feel it is not too much to say that we ewe her life to your splendid remedy.—oars very sincerely, ~ . •' (Signed) Chas. Surra. You know enough of the ebb and flow of health in children to be aware that the child is "oing on well when it "can eat and digest anything." You will have noticed from the day the child was born that it was to the question of food the doctor paid the most attention. 'It is in just such cases as these —impaired digestion—that Scott s Emulsion is of the first importance. Tt acts always as it did in the case of Olive Smith: a* a medicine in removing the cause of the indigestion, as a food in adding flesh and strength. This double action oi Scott's Emulsion, unique among remedies, is just what all substitutes and imitations fail to secure. You can therefore realise the difference between Scott's _ Emulsion, which cures, and " other things" which always produce " other results." There is nothing 'just, as good" as Scott's Emulsion Scott's Emulsion has none of the objectionable features of common cod-liver oil, is taken by children with agerness. Comparing common cod-liver oil with Scott's Emulsion a distinguished physician write-, us: "Your Emulsion is three times as effi-* cacious as a similar quantity of common codliver oil." On the wrapper of every bottle of Scott s Emulsion is a 'picture of a man carrying a big fish—if lie and the fish are absent it is not Scott's Emulsion. Yon can obtain a sample of Scott's Emulsion by sending fourpence to Scott and Bowne, Limited, 433, Kent-street, Sydney, and mentioning this paper. All chemists sell Scott's Emulsion.