![]() ![]() The process involved using multiple lithographic stones, one for each color, to yield a rich composite effect. Chromolithograph圜hromolithography, sometimes called oleography, is a color lithographic technique developed in the mid-19th century. It was sold across America, Europe, and Asia - hence this multi-cultural advertisement. By the time this advertisement was issued, the English patent holders, Scott and Bowne had factories in Canada, England, Spain, Portugal, Italy, and France. Cod liver oil does have verifiable health benefits and Scott's Emulsion proved popular - because it worked, because it was sweetened with glycerin, and because the firm lavished advertising dollars on dramatic colorful promotional materials. It was promoted as early as the 1880s as a cure for consumption (tuberculosis), 'scrofulous diseases' (tuberculosis), bronchitis, and throat affections, as well as an immune booster for children. Scott's EmulsionScott's Emulsion is a pure codfish oil with 'hypophosphites of lime and soda'. At center, a fisherman bursts through the globe carrying an enormous codfish - the primary ingredient of Scott's Emulsion. Ethnicities represented, from top center, clockwise, include: Spanish, Holland, Turkish, Japanese, American, India, German, English French, Chinese, and Esquimau, thus reflecting the product's global distribution. The promotion includes stereotypical busts of children from different nations superimposed upon a hemisphere centered on the mid-Atlantic. Minnesota - North Dakota - South DakotaĪ dramatic and enormous die-cut 1911 chromolithograph advertisement for Scott's Emulsion Cod Fish Oil.Massachusetts - Connecticut - Rhode Island.I will give an update in a few months after we’ve been using it for a while. I couldn’t find it in any of the high street stores but I found it here online at .uk at GBP 11.99 it is not cheap but based on the 4.9 stars out of 5 stars reviews here on amazon and with the benefits it should provide your family I’d say its worth me making the sacrifice. Have a chat with your GP and your pharmacist. ![]() Have a look at the information online and what other parents are saying about thier experience with S.E. If you are like me and are concerned about you child’s vitamin D levels and absorption of calcium you may be very interested in Scott Emulsion. Now that’s the kind of thing I’m looking for. It helps children to build their natural body resistance to infections like coughs and colds and develop strong bones and teethduring their growing years”. Mostly I was happy to see that along with the original flavor there was now an orange flavor!Īccording to the GSK website “Scott’s Emulsion is rich in cod liver oil which is a natural source of Omega-3 Vitamin A & D, calcium and phosphorus. I was very please to see that people seem to still think it really worked well for their kids. everyone had the same thing to say – they used it with their kids, it was an excellent product, helped prevent colds and flu, help with general resistance to other communicable illnesses, and helped with the development of bones and teeth. I found a few review sites and ‘mum-versations’ around the web talking about it. Find out if people still used it and had faith in it as a product for children. I decided to look up Scotts emulsion, see if I could possibly find it in the stores here in the UK. But I do remember my parents thinking it was the ‘Holy grail” of supplements. I remember it having the most disgusting taste and and wanting to run away from it anytime I knew it was time to have it. I remember Scotts Emulsion very very clearly. So today my Mum reminded me that I used to get quite alot of colds as a child and that no matter what they tried the colds always came back quickly until they found Scotts Emulsion! She said that from the time they used it with me my colds went away and I really thrived putting on weight etc. ![]()
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