CHILD'S LIFE SAVED.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 6025, 11 November 1897, Page 4

CHILD'S LIFE SAVED.

m Tho heroic method of saving a child's life, like stopping a runaway horse, commands our admiration becauso it is hercie, and has a dash about it that stirs our blood. Nevertheless, perhaps a more lasting impression is when a child at death's door is saved through the triumph of. science. For instance, can you imagine a more grateful person than the gentleman who wrote the following letter '? "You will learn with pleasure of the wonderful results attending the use of Scott's Emulsion on a baby of mine. The child, a boy, was most frail and delicate from its birth, and daily became more so. All other treatments haying failed, I finally, on a friend's recommendation, commenced use of Scott's Emulsion at a time when the case was considered beyond hope. On Scott's Emulsion the baby rapidly improved, and, by continuing its use, was brought back to complete health and strength. The result far exceeded my most sanguine expectations, and, without doubt, Scott's Emulsion saved my child's life. — Faithfully yours, (signed), GEORGE DANKEL, Regent Street, Kensington, Adelaide, S.A., July 30th, 1595." You may imagine the rest. Anybody who has a" sick baby, and -is discouraged at the poor effects of: remedies tried, knows what relief is found when the precious baby begins to improve on Scott's Emulsion. Most of the wasting tendencies of babied is due to poor assimilation of nourishment. No matter what is done the babies do not thrive. This is a typical condition for the Scott's Emulsion treatment. Babies and all growing children love the taste of it, and it makes them fat and chubby, and robust and rosy. The reason is, Scott's Emulsion supplies the growing body with necessary nmmslnnent when all other forms of food go; to waste in the system. Scott's Emulsion is sweet to the taste and easy on the stomach.