Page 13 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Times, Volume LXXVII, Issue 5372, 3 September 1904, Page 13

I I I DELICATE CHILDREN. Kow often we hear of children who are delicate! We see them, and wonder why they do not grow bonny and strong; like other children. There is something wrong somewhere with these delicate little folks. Just how to correct that “something wrong” causes many an anxious hour for many a loving mother. The answer is really very easy if we will only think a little. In delicate children the food is not properly digested, and, therefore, cannot bo properly assimilated, rood that should be giving strength, adding flesh, making more and purer blood, supplying growing' vigour and vitality, is being wasted. It is not assimilated food. Nature wants a little help—a little assistance—in digesting the food. And this is where 8 EMULSION Does so much good. Small doses taken after food helps the digestion, and assists assimilation. LANE’S EMULSION is absorbed by the system, reaches, and does good to every part and portion of the body. Children who are delicate improve so rapidly on LANE’S EMULSION that they fairly astonish their parents. Being so much like cream, and quite pleasant to take, there is no bother in giving it. When medicinetime comes round the children ask for it, and take it readily,, and so they change from sick, frail, puny, delicate boys and girls, to bonny, healthy, happy, strong and vigorous young men and women. , From a bright little boy and a trlena al “Lane’s Emulsion.” Father thinks I should tell you how good ynur medicine is for me Before the holidays I was ill and had a had cough and could not go to school. Then father bought me a bottle of your “Lane’s Emulsion." I took it properly, and I soon got well and enjoyed my holidays very much. Now 1 want to thank yoa (01 your grand medicine ton tsltbful friend. JACK BELL, cluster Jack Bell is a ton of Mr R. Bell, “Mail and Guardian." Ashburton. Lung troubles cured by “Latte's Emulsion.* 1 have great pleasure in recommending yonr Emulsion My little boy was suffering from a severe attack of Inflammation of the Lungs The result of giving ono bottle of “Lano?s Emulsion'* was simply marvellous. I had been told by a number of friends of the wonderful results, even in long standing cases of consumption,'and am very glad I .gave it * trial. It ie »i positive nucU safo guard against colds, and my house Ims never been so free fov many-ycars. I have also given it to my little girl, who was rather outgrowing her strength Now she is not only strong, but has added flesh to her body. I fool eo satisfied with it that I recommend it to everybody having weak lungs. fours laithlully. t.FH.. Oamara Always remember io ash for “Lane's Emulsion," and do not . under any circumstances, be persuaded to try any other hind, Lane's is sold by Chemists and stores in two sizes, at 2/6 and 4j6 per bottle. The large size is the economical size. / ‘' Lane S Emulsion.” *‘ It's Famous because it’s Good.” 116

The Archdeacon of Sarum is his charge to the clergy at Warminster, made a strong px-oicst against allowing the growth of ivy on churches. Though therewore ancient associations connected with the growth in some cases, ho gave instances of churches which had been wrecked by this green parasite, which was too long encouraged by a-false ider of its picturesquenesß. Perhaps the strangest use to which music can lx© put is t© stop tho flow oi blood from a wound. An army doctor noticed that when a wounded soldier was taken to within easy hearing of music hemorrhage was either greatly induced or actually stopped. Neither he nor others, who confirmed his ofbservac tiona could understand how this phenomenon was brought about,-but it is now believed that tho vibrations of the air produced by the music cause tho patient, to become faint, in which case the action of the heart is so considerably lessoned that tho overflow of blood is n©' duced.