Languid Condition.

Otago Witness, Issue 2511, 30 April 1902, Page 19

Languid Condition.

"Doctor said there was- one thing: which might do, me good— • Scott's Emulsion; ' . \

Life has a poor lookout when you are- too languid to do anything— "too "languisev*n to wish to do anything 1" Such a condition is usually a legacy from anaemia, and if no*corrected leads to disaster. Here io thi story of disaster averted: "29 George Eow, Dockhead, . " London, England, Jun« 10, 1901. " Dear Sirs, — Last autumn I suffered verj badly from the effects of anemia, which wai "followed by lung trovible, and I got into a very weak and languid condition. It wai positively too much trouble for me to do anything, as I could not exert myself in "th« least. I had to take to my bsd; yet I did not make the slightest progress. In October my doctor said there was one thing-

wJiicb might do me good, and that was Scott's Emulsion. I acted upon this advice, gave the preparation a fair trial, and * am heartily glad to be able to say the results have been most satisfactory, for Seott'B Emulsion was successful where everything else had failed. I can truly say that I never felt so well as I do now, and I cannot help thinking Scott's Emulsion has been the means of saving my life. I con- ■ sider your preparation a wonderfully strengthening and invigorating remedy, and would certainly advise all suffering from chest and lung troubles to give it a trial. " Yours truly, ' (Signed) (Mis=) X. Booth." Mi-s Booth's .story is a story often told by those who vviite to u c . — that a doctor pre-scnbr-d Scott's Emulsion. He could, of course, had lie thought wise, have prescribed plain cod-liver oil, or any of the many substitutes and imitations of Scott's Emul--iou. But he did not; he told Mies Booth thdt there was one thing which might do her good — Scott's Emulsion. The doctor, like doetois everywhere who prescribe Scott's Emulsion, had the best of reasons for prescribing this remedy, because Scott'« Emulsion is the highest and most valuable form in which rod-liver oil is to bf. obtained nowaday*. Thousands of doctors admit thi=. Then, additionally, all the nasty ta?te and smell of cod-liver oil is eliminated by the Scott and Bowne process, and tho virtues of cod-liver oil are reinforced with hypopl>osphite'> of lime and soda, the first of the bone and tisBUP builder-. If you an- Iringuid. ancpiiiK. li-tle^. aiul unhout -trengtli to meet the tound of daily caiex, take Scott'- Emulsion, and 'y°" will be quickly cured. But you must lemember what ihe doctor advised Miss Booth: thai there is "one thing — Scott's Emulsion"— that will help in tuch cases. To «.erure the relief Miss Booth had, sea that on the wrapper of the bottle there is a picture of a. man carrying a big codfish ; if they are there you have Scott'i Emulsion. You can obtain a sample of Scott's Emulsion by sending sixpence to Scott and Bowne, Limited. 483 Kent .<-treet, Sydney, and mentioning thi 0 paper All chemist? sell Scott. Emul-ion.

Tho latent luxuiy is an electrical bath, and with this the 'bather does not require to roniove his clothe". A comfortably "t.-cam of electricity comes up through hi^ boot:-, and finds its way into every par* of his body. But this gentle douche ol electricity i-> not considered sufficiently exhilarating by the operator, who fturna upon, the patient a sort of electric spray, antl wherever thi-> points there is a sensation of " pins and needlos " in the skin. The final" '•ftect is reached when tlie operator fires off a slice e^ion of electric sparks on home nerve or muscle that wants "waking up."The experience it uii,ciue. and. to a large exL£Htj cuxatii*-