Have to Hide the Bottle. "If not, the Children would take it all at one dose, they ?*ke it so well." There aye many rea^ns why 'icc;!."s .Smu^bion is Ihe l>e=l of ail linu-swi. •'".'. r •iijc-clifs. In the tirst place, it i? common ;is ?viry household at one lim<» or sr.oth&r fcr i.ie ]>ealth of some" member of the family i<> decline. From any one of a hundred or :»• thousand rauses the system become^, -anckrmined. Then at the first exposure th<»ra is a cous?h or cold, or bvonohitis, or some ciWiailriieui, which needs prompt^, attenrioi. EmuU'on is the imet known spsw'u^ for roughs, pnld", and brouchir.i;?, and all other foi-ias oi inflammation of throat or lungs, but as a specific is only usually part of its tisefnlmes?. To get down tlesprr into- the cauje of tbee local affections and ticafc the system as a- whole is- the best u=o to which Scotifs Kir.uVoti can be applied. Iv v,rUi-jL>r ?; avt the geiicral n?p of Scott's Emulsion lyr c:kl=, a genthoinu from I're*toil, Lancashire, says: — • I ,—i . BEATRICE JENNINGS.' (From a photograph.) "33 Euston street, Preston, • "Lancashire, England, ! "May 3rd, 1899. | "Dear Sirs, — I ca-nnot speak too highly of Scott's Emulsion ; it has done my children, more- good for colds than anything they have ever taken. You may be i well assured thafc. Scott's Emulsion will be well recommended!' by us to friends and others. We have tc» hide the bottle; if not, the children wouldr take it all at one dose, they, like- it so well* —Yours faithfully, "(Signed) Geobge Jexxings." In Mr Jennings's letter we find another reference to the fondness of children far the taste of Scott's Emulsion. In fact, in the majority of letters which we have received! from those who describe the benefits derived by their children from Scott's Emulsion there is a special reference to the avidity with which children take this preparation. This fact alone is most satisfactory, because as a rule children dislike taking medicine, but in reality it is of minor importance compared to the perfect form in which Scott's Emulsion offers cod-liver oil to digestion. Where the plain oil 1 upsets the stomach and deranges digestion, Scott'a Emulsion will have a _ favourable effect upon it. In fact, this preparation stimulates the appetite, and by its ease of absorption it is quickly taken into the blood, where it is used to improve the condition of the whole system. Scott's Emulsion is* a standard remedial agent endorsed by all physicians. Another fatal tram accident occured afj Sydney on the 14th inst. Walter Stomberg was knocked down by aa electric trami and killed. A novel game of hockey was played las# week at Gisborne between six gentlemen? attired in skirts -and nine ladies arrayed! in their usual costume. Hitherto the? gentlemen players had shown their superiority over the ladies, 'but- the latter excused themselves on' the ground that their op* ponents were notr handicapped by the inn pediment of skiits. In order to demonstrate! their prowess in the game the members or the sterner sex adorned themselves withi female attire, nicely decorated with flounces! and frills, and secured with safety pins 1 * and met the ladies on equal terms. Thejj defeated their fair opponents by 4- goals td 2, thus demonstrating that no matter what the conditions woman has to take segonsi jgla.ee tg giaa iy. tUs fi%Ul of sjjorfc.
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Bibliographic details
Otago Witness, Issue 2481, 2 October 1901, Page 10
Word Count
565Page 10 Advertisements Column 2 Otago Witness, Issue 2481, 2 October 1901, Page 10
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