Page 68 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Witness, Issue 2426, 12 September 1900, Page 68

ft t&Y* Ox ?*- ATP! All Q 1 b \jk Ci) k« vl IU U.D J, 1. Jilts (3t3 " Size was left ver& weak, could scarcely walk, had. no appetite, asid had lost fiesii." — t 1> .—.. — . If you have been ill, and find your strength exhausted, take a little (Scott's Emulsion after each meal, and see how quickly your strength ' returns. The weak condition following illness is about as dangerous as illness itself-, because it is this weak condition that invites complications and a relapse, which, is always jnore , feared than the original attack. It does not require many words to emphasise the importance of this subject. Almost everybody understands that after an "illness the system requires very careful nourishment. Possibly the following illustration of our meaning will make ihe matter clearer : — " 9 Colville Koad, Lerton, London, E., "December 20, 1898. " Dear Sirs, — It is with the greatest' pleasure that I write to thank you for the great good your Scott's Emulsion has done my little girl.' Having had a very serious attack of diphtheria (her life being despaired of bytwo doctois), she was naturally left very weak, and although four years and a-half old, she could scarcely walk about, had no appetite, and had lost a deal of flesh. We were aaiurally very anxious /^ r ~y^\ about her, and see<Ls~ -^^2 ii n g your jidverdse-"-S [rJgs&?^&?~ meat, I determined />^tS&3i to Iry Scott's Emul- / '^// fyi^FK sion, dpubting if she I m('^-^^w>\^ would take it, hay- a (i|-^ ; \)tj * n S taken so much. \ W =S5- rl.j medicine during IS Hj,jJ' y\ ncr illness; but inVVj «-~" 1 / / stead of that, after /^^v. " Jr\J taking a few doses r / jf /gf v> ®^ c k as taken two 7 S^Jjf )T\ bottles, and I can /2jrl A ' assure you ghe is V not like the same ' fuossie oxbrough. child. She has VPromaxAiologr&ph.) gained fle^h, can now walk a good distance ; in fact, I may say it has done her a world of good. All my friends think her a wonder after so severe an illness, and I tell them it is all owing to Scott's Enrulsion. I shall always recommend it to my friends whenever I can, for I am quite sure there is nothing to equal it. In cases of extreme weakness it is a thorough pick-me-up. — I remain, gentlemen, your 3 truly, (Signed) "H. Oxbsotjgh." We venture to say that in her weak and emaciated condition there was no other form, in which this little girl could have taken codliver oil, and yet the fact that her system needed this oil is clearly proved by the rapidity with which she acquired strength aftertaking Scott's Emulsion. It is easy to understand how much more effectual Scott's Emulsion is than other forms of cod-liver oil, when one considers that in Scott's Emulsion the oil is broken up into minute globules, reqiiiring almost no digestion and ready for absorption. Scott's Emulsion also contains hypophosphites. which aid digestion " and feed tho nerves, and glycerine, which prevents fermentation and otherwise assists in the absci'ptiou of the oil. Scott's Emulsion is sweet to tha taste, and is splendidly adapted -to the needs of convalescence. — "Within the last year an ancient grave was discovered neai Eomo and opened. In it was found the skeleton of a woman with a. complete set of false teeth, displaying admirable workmanship and wrought oxit of solid gold. — The latest American record rims in tha direction of the smallest amount of time taken to make a pair of boots. This has actually been done in 292inin from- the time the leather was laid upon the cutting board. The- boots were made of t>ox-calf, and passed through; the hands of 116 workmen. They toot l^min. to cut out, and Bmin to stitch, and then, they were -passed on to the lasters, who carried out their work in 2£min. In 9imin_ more the boots were bottomed, being sewn on by Goodyear machines. The edge-setting and farewell touches in that room were given them in simin. In 2imin more the boots were treed, the lacings put in, and they ,wer« dressed and packed..