Page 11 Advertisements Column 2

Auckland Star, Volume LXVII, Issue 183, 4 August 1936, Page 11

EVENING FOOTBALL TRAINING RISKS. YOUNG MAN'S NARROW ESCAPE. One of tlic most enthusiastic members of a team which practises regularly m Hagley Park at night under powerful electric lights arrived home in a very distressed condition. It was the last practice before the Saturday game, and lie was certain he had caught a bad cold. He wisely had a hot bath, went straight to bed and took a good dose of Baxter's Lung Preserver. With a few extra doses on the following day as an extra precaution, he turned out in fine fettle for the Saturday's match. Baxter's Lung Preserver is certainly a footballer's stand-by: Marty a player at half-time has found a dose of ••Baxter's" a great relief when playing under the handicap of a cold. "Baxter's" quickly shifts phlegm off the chest and promotes expectoration and easy breatning. A bottle should be in every footballer's kit and in every home at this time of the year. There is no other remedy that is so safe, so pleasant and so reliable as "Baxter's." Seventy years of steady increasing sales have proved its worth. Always take care with a cold, always take "Baxter's." A], chemists and stores sell 4/0, 2/0 and 1/6 sizes.—(Ad.)