Mother’S

Secret

Worry

“ Why does my baby

catch things more easily

than my brother’s child?”

CC TT breaks my heart,” writes a X mother, <c to see how thin and pale my baby is beside my brother’s

plump rosy-cheeked child. My baby

catches things so easily. I know my sister-in-law gives her child Scott’s Emulsion, but I give mine a cod liver oil preparation, too. What can be wrong ? ”

Mothers would be spared untold anxiety of this kind if they understood one impor tant fact —that most of the tonics which are supposed to build children up actually put too much strain on their delicate stomachs. The cod liver oil in the tonic may even pass through your child’s system undigested and so do no good!

Now that’s serious, because a cod liver oil tonic is absolutely necessary to protect children against coughs, colds and infec tious diseases. So the only way to give your child his cod liver oil is in the one

completely digestible form.

As an eminent Research Body has dis covered : “ Only when cod liver oil is given in the white creamy form of Scott’s Emulsion can children wholly digest the oil and so get all the body-building goodness they need.” Within 30 minutes after a spoonful of Scott’s Emulsion enters your child’s stomach every drop has gone to strengthen his whole body, and particularly his chest and lungs.

That explains how urgent it is to protect your child with the one completely digestible form of cod liver oil , Scott’ r Emulsion, now that coughs, colds and children’s ailments are so common. Give your child Scott’s Emulsion at once. See how it builds him up, shields him against infection, and saves him from the epidemics that are threatening the health and even the lives of other children. But see that it is SCOTT’S Emulsion.

of the U.S.A.—of the group of Pacific Islands nearest to the Panama Canal, and the South American coast, is the best guarantee against any Japanese ambition or adventure in that part of the South Seas.

The subject of international debts served very well as a rabble-rouser in the days when politicians and tub thumpers used it to divert popular atten tion away from the true causes of eco nomic disorganization. That day is past, and the question now belongs to the arcana of Foreign Office negotiations between the States interested.

And, finally: For those who shiver in the cold mornings of an Hawaiian winter, let them remember that, centuries be fore the white man saw the Pacific, the long canoes voyaged to and fro between Moaulanuiakea and Vaihinuiatea; and welcome and Aloha awaited them at both havens. True hospitality—like good fellowship—knows neither flag nor boun dary—H.

NOTE—Moaulanuiakea was the ancient name in Hawaii for the southern islands.

Vaihinuiatea—or Vaihi—is the name for Hawaii among the Tahitians to this day.