MOUNTAINEERING EXPERIENCE. Recently a party of mountaineers were returning from a tramp across the Tararua Ranges. Bad weather had been experienced and several members were almost speechless with heavy colds. Thick .mist made progress slow, and each man had to grope his way along as best he could. Suddenly the mist lifted and a clearing showed straight ahead. The party made tfaoks for a building, which proved to be a general store. At once there was a l>ig demand for Baxter's f.,ung Preserver. Of course, the storekeeper, profiting by previous similar experiences, had a large supply on hand of this celebrated remedy, and nobody went away disappointed. Me-mbere obtained speedy relief from the effects of tneir trip .wtth "Baxter's." AH were emphatic ia their determination not to be caught again without it in their packs. Aβ a dependable cough and . cold remedy, Baxter's Lung Preserver stands alone. As a tonic, "'Baxter's" possesses rare revitalising qualities which strengthen and invigorate the body and fortify you against prevailing ailments. Obtainable at ail chemist* and grocers »t 2/6 per large bottle.—(Ad.) S
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LIII, Issue 37, 9 March 1922, Page 10
Word Count
179Page 10 Advertisements Column 2 Auckland Star, Volume LIII, Issue 37, 9 March 1922, Page 10
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