Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Auckland Star, Volume LXVII, Issue 135, 9 June 1936, Page 10

HOW DOES A COLD START? The manifestations of the common cold and its ally influenza are many and varied. Sometimes a tight throat heralds the trouble, sometimes a chilliness up and down the spine is the first signal, while frequently a tickling in the throat or chest is the first symptom that a cold is coming. Whether the germ is the same and the symptoms break out in the weakest part is not exactly known, but it is certain that the wise precaution to take with every cold is to keep warm and take Baxter's Lung Preserver. "Baxter's" is particularly valuable in that it protects the chest or lungs, hence its name. "Baxter's" prevents a cold developing into serious consequences, and one has only to experience once its beneficial action and "Baxter's" will always be kept on hand as a bulwark against chest troubles. Bronchitis and even asthma sufferers find considerable relief in "Baxter's," while its flavour and absolute purity make it ideal for the youngest as well as the oldest. All chemists and stores sell "Baxter's" in 1/6, 2/6 and 4/6 sizes.—(Ad.)

When you suck PULMONAS the antlIFwcu,we've septic vapours penetrate the entire respiratory vwi TUit to aim tiim to WORM about M system, protecting you against chills and more Ju.TJri.JV MAN 1 HtuER 8 serious developments. No cold or symptoms AND THAT MEANS \/GO m without m i «» « m c _j _ wy\ a uirur im me vmcSji ,AlrelAr li-iJa pulmonas m should be neglected, as many secondary organo "en suppose -IFtII | isms may take charge after the initial infection. YY\ fi .' T AMOTMEtt Ksgi. // M,l oow m vou " Ju. Pulmonas vapours are proven germicidal and B couo.* J/%.j.j) healing by laboratory tests. For colds, bronch ' l ' s * so,e throat, 'flu, etc., PULMONAS are