Page 18 Advertisements Column 1

Auckland Star, Volume LXV, Issue 147, 23 June 1934, Page 18

j ABSENTEES FROM RUGBY TEAMS. 1 t Only One Remedy. 2 Nearly every Saturday some team has 1 its combination spoilt by one or more players being unfit to play. Very often the' reason is through contracting a chill after evening training, with a heavy cold as a result. 3 There is only one remedy, and one that perhaps most teams fully appreci- ! ate, and that is good old Baxter's Lung J Preserver. Every footballer should re- • gard a bottle cf "Baxter's" as part of his training equipment. Wherever there is the slightest apprehension about a chill, a dose or two of "Baxter's" should 1 be taken as a precaution. Where a cold 1 has collared the player, there is nothing like "Baxter's," taken regularly, to' quickly clear the cold right out, and, what is equally important, "Baxter's' tonic properties help to prevent loss of strength and ensure quick return to normal fitness. Insist on "Baxter's," 4/6, 2/6 and 1/6, from any chemist or store. — (Ad.) In Great Britain there is an average of 80 murders a year. It is the lowest percentage in. the world. Germany has an average of 230 murders a year, and the United States an average of over 10,000k Great Britain has an average of 1200 assaults a year; Germany an J average of 125,000 a year.