Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Star (Christchurch), Issue 7231, 18 October 1901, Page 4

" Was getting thinner every day." But " now ho is twice the little fellow, with a good colour and much stronger." Herewith is a typical case. There ara Iliou.s;t>ids more junL like it, and there is n;> reason, in t iio world why every one of them slxuihl not lie trea-ted in the same ■way, and with the .same results as revealed in this let I pr: - — "51, Whiirton Street, King's Cross, "London, W.C*. , England, "March 21, 1899. "(Jcnt lemon, — Will you kindly allow me to offer you my greatest thanks for the benefit your Scott's Emulsion has done my little son. He is just three and a haff real's old, and some few months ago I saw that he was beginning to pine away, and ■was gelling thinner every day. It used to worry me when I got home at night to sfe him. ?<> I decided to give Scott's Emulsion a trial. After taking a couple of bottles \lji 1& Ji JOHN JAMES HENRY COPH {From a photograph.) the difference was marvellous, and now be is twice the little fellow, with a. good colour, and much stronger. I can only put it down- to Scott's Emulsion, and should advise everyone to use it. — I remain, gentlemen, "Yours very truly, " (Signed) J. B. COPP." lb is unnecessary to attempt to account for the decline in health of this little boy The fact is /that children often show wasting tendencies without the cause being apparent. Even with the best of care and a well -regulated diet, children still at times begin to get thin, lose their appetites, and show in other ways that their assimilation of food is not what it ought to be. In all [ of these cases Scott's Emulsion is just what is needed to strengthen digestion, incfease the appetite, enrich the blood, and bring the system back to its normal state of health. Scott's Emulsion is not only the most popular, but really the most advantageous way in which to "take cod-liver oil. This preparation separates the oil into minute globules, and wraps each one with a thin coating of glycerine. In addition to these ingredients are the hypophosphites of lime and soda, which are of great benefit to growing children. Scott's Emulsion is•weet to the taste, and it is almost in its final state for absorption into the blood, .«r that the digestive organs have little to do with it. Scott's Emulsion does not (as digestion, and it will restore the vitality oi x child when all other remedies and food? '^ no irond whatever 76