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" Mamma, I want my Nice Medicine."

Suoli Is tlie way tlie cMldren ask

for Scott's Emulsion."

When children lose their appetites, and their sleep becomes restless and the colour begins to fads from their cheeks, try a little Scott's Emulsion and see what it will do for them. It is a very eaf=y matter to get Scott's Emulsion from the nearest chemist, and the experiment will surely do no harm. You con lead in -the following letter what two bottles of Scott's Emulsion did for one little girl, and in fact what it is doing for delicate children every day : — "5 Chalk Pit Hill, "Chatham, Kent, England, " September Bth 1898. '"Dear Sirs.— l am delighted to write and inform you of the change in my little girl, now just turning two years, after taking two bottles cf Scott's Emulsion. Before then she had completely'lost her appetite, and nothing seemed to tempt her ; she also appeared to waste away. I am thankful to say her appetite lias wo-.idei-fv.lly improved, and she is altogether much brighter, thanks to your valuable preparation, which I have already recommended. My little one takes it with great relish, reminding me to give it her by remarking, 'mamma, I want my nice medicine.'

" Believe me to be, yours gratefully,

" (Signed) Mrs E. Prior."

In Scott's Ernulfion are combined the purest Norway cod-liver oil, hypophosphiles, and glycerine. This preparation has never been, duplicated, and in no other form can you find the ideal combination of these useful remedies. Scott's Emulsion is perfectly in accord with medical pcience, and it will cure the cough or bring back the wasted flesh of a child, give strength to the consumptive, o: overcome any tendency towards weakness or emaciation. 5

— The flower trade of London exceeds in value £2,000,000 per an&uia.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW19000510.2.191

Bibliographic details

Otago Witness, Issue 2410, 10 May 1900, Page 64

Word Count
299

" Mamma, I want my Nice Medicine." Otago Witness, Issue 2410, 10 May 1900, Page 64

" Mamma, I want my Nice Medicine." Otago Witness, Issue 2410, 10 May 1900, Page 64

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