Winter Colds. Doctor advised Scott's Emulsion rather than any other form of the oil. We are living now in the trying days of the year when a winter cold is almost everybody's portion. We do not treat winter colds with sufficient care. If we thought of them seriously we would g«t the remedy for them, as this doctor advised. "67 Cleveland at., Upperthorpe, "Sheffield, England, "February 15th, 1901. ' Dear Sirs, — For some years past I have been very susceptible to colds and bronchitis, and this winter my doctor advised me to take cod-liver oil, and suggested Scott's Emulsion in preference to any other form of the oil. I took your prepai'ation, and found great relief from its use in a very short time. My cough quickly responded to the treatment, my chest was greatly strengthened, and my general health inw proved considerably. I continued the' treatment for a time, and am gratified to say &a a result my health is now all that I could HERBERT TURNER. (From a pliotograpli.) wish for, and I have not had a cold since taking Scott's Emulsion. I think this is wonderful, as I am a traveller and consequently am exposed to all conditions of weather. I consider Scott's Emulsion a very valuable and invigorating remedy, and worth its weight in gold to anyone Buffering from affections of the chest.— Toura truly, " (Signed) Herbert Turner." Mr Turner emphasises two points for those who fear wintry weather — two signboards that point the direct road to a cure of winter colds. First, Mr Turner says: "I have not had a cold since taking Scott's Emulsion." ; the medicine not only cured his cold, but so strengthened his chest and improved his general health as to prevent any return of the trouble. This is what Scott's Emulsion always does — cures the weakness and then keeps the health up to normal standard. The second point he quotes from his doctor: "Take cod-liver oil, Scott's Emulsion in preference to any other form of the oil." Mr Turner's doctor is one of hundreds of physicians who have said the same thing. For they know the purity of the oil we use, and how scientifically it is blended with the reinforcing elements of hypophosphifes of limo and soda ! These last two are bone and tissue builders; the oil purifies the blood, and gives it renewed vitality. That is why Scott's Emulsion is everywhere preferred by physicians to "any other form o£ the oil." Winter colds yield promptly to Scott's Emulsion. With it in the home no one need fear the worst of winter weather; it reinforces the human system so surely that all colds, coughs, ohest and throat nilmenta quickly disappear. Scott's Emulsion never, disappoints. In this ie the difference between Scott's Emulsion and imitations and substitutes. On the wrapper of each bottle of Scott's Emulsion is a picture of a man with a big codfish. See that the picture is there •when you buy. You can obtain a sample of Scott's Emul-« sion by tending fourpence to Scott and Bowne, Limited, 483 Kent street, Sydney/ and mentioning this paper. All ouemixtA •ell Soott'a Emulsion,
Page 19 Advertisements Column 2
Otago Witness, Issue 2541, 26 November 1902, Page 19
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