Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), Tuesday 28 October 1902, page 6


Randall & Boucaut,

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS,

71, KING WILLIAM-STREET.

Td g)hose 70. P2KXc

TURKISH BATHS. - CITY BATHS, next Adelaide Railway-station When you feel seedy and not equal to business, try a Turkish Bath; don't fill yourself up with a lot of nostrums, but have a good sweat and renovate the system. Those who take Turkish Baths enjoy good health. Single bath, 37; eight tickets, £1. Sunday morn-lings, for gents, 27. Thursday, ladies only..

Cuan hot baths at all hours, 1/ each.

FlttowjtiafiBx

ARNOTT'S LIVING PICTURES.

V

JACK WENTWORTH ELGER,

Aged 18 Months,

. v Son of Mrs. Elger, Parkhurst, Chapel-street, Leichardt

v Near Sydney, New South Wales,

BROUGHT UP ON

ARNOTT'S MILK ARROWROOT BISCUITS,

TESTIMONIAL.

MR. ARNOTT.

Dear Sir I am so pleased with one of your living pictures that has appeared in to-day's issue of the Sydney "Daily Telegraph'' that I am sending you another photo, of my son, Jack Wentworth Elger, to ask you whether it would be possible to put in a similar one of him. The photo was taken at eight months. He is now eighteen months, and his principal food is still your marvellous Milk Arrowroot Biscuits. When he gets a little out of order I put him on a strict biscuit diet, and he soon recovers. I can, and do strongly, recommend them to

all mothers.

Trusting that I have not taken up too much of your valuable time,

I remain, yours very truly,

MRS. ELLEN.

Parkhurst, Chapel-street, Leichardt, near Sydney, New South Wales.

INSTRUCTIONS.

For VERY YOUNG CHILDREN rub the biscuits very lightly on a clean nutmeg grater, or crush very fine, and sift through a sieve, mix carefully with trotting water, stirring well, and give through a feeding bottle or by spoon. As there is milk in them it is not advisable to add it In the case of young and delicate children it is better to give only about half a biscuit every two hours than a larger quantity less often. For OLDER CHILDREN pour boiling water on biscuits as they are, and give by spoon. A good way is to put a saucer over a cup or basin in which the biscuits are placed to soak until they, swell out, leaving no water. Later on children can have them either whole of soaked, at home or at school. They will be found a fattening, strengthening

diet for young and old.

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