"From the Effects of Teething." '• Attribute Her Recovery to tlie Use of Scott's Emulsion." We take pleasure in placing before you the case of a little child who was suffering from the effects of teething, and the distress attending this period. . This case is especially interesting to mothers and nurses, from the fact that during the .period of teething the problems of health presented seem to be 4 most difficult of solution. Tho child in question is tho granddaughter of a well-known journalist of Wellington, New Zealand, who has written the following letter — " Palmereton North, "Wellington, New Zealand, "29th March, 1898. "Dear Sirs,— l send you herewith photo of my granddaughter, Gwendoline Whalley, who derived very great benefit from the ÜBe of Scott's Emulsion. rii?TT^ ■ From the effects /If^Liii\T\ of teething and /*? rsJ)* t\) (2av other causes she Xc^Jlmmte?* ft state of hoa ? th > >-*•" i^ar^-I WbL y\ and at one time V^4 J *W7/C ifc looked ** if l>~£L~ZgL *& i* -uO^ ?^ c were not go&vV-/ through. The use /Sjk> JjjA<X?4k°f Scott' 3 Emu1 ' / *^x-/^YgZ~~^-X3? '* sion was perse- \ -3v^s^< \\\C ' I vered in, with the *£^y w^Piii^^ result that heaith i*ji£?s Ji\ «T**jJ and strength came * # (X + •'• «iajK^ Jg back- to her, and J*^& A *-^*fist^tL^^^' er ph°t° shows *s? '"'*T~ : ?ii g"*y^~A' what a picture of v-£* •/' i '"Mkr'jr robust childhood she now is. In GWENDOLINE WHALLEV faC £' she , lla . S nOfc w ha* a day s illness &ince. She had excellent care, of courße, but I attribute her very satisfactory recovery chiefly tc the use of Scott's Emulsion, which in her case certainly was attended with the very best results. " Yours faithfully, " (Signed) Alex. M'Minn, Journalist." _ When you come to consider the matter, it seems quite unnatural that children should have difficulty in cutting their teeth. This is a natural process of development, and we have not hesitation in saying that if the children are given Scott's Emulsion during this period, they will be greatly benefited, because Scott's Emulsion contains lime to assist in maYing bone, and it also. contains the easiest form of cod-liver oil combined with glycerine. This preparation gives strength and flesh to children, and makes them healthy when all other remedies are of no avail. Mr A. Graham, railway stotionmaster ab Balclutha, was tendered a farewell supper on Tuesday evening on the occasion of his promotion to the Bluff railway station. Mr Davidson, of Sawyers' Bay, succeeds Mr Graham at Balclutha.
Page 45 Advertisements Column 2
Otago Witness, Issue 2375, 7 September 1899, Page 45
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.
Log in