SHOULD CHILDREN BE BRIBED?

Auckland Star, Volume LXIX, Issue 208, 3 September 1938, Page 15

SHOULD CHILDREN BE BRIBED?

Psychologists differ on the best method j of training children in obedience. Most parents, however, adopt the method they find most effective. In one household the host was playing cards with friends, and the children, who had gone to bed, persisted in not only staying awake but letting the household know of# their existence. Admonitions to silence were useless until father promised them each a dose of Baxter's Lung Preserver if they kept quiet. Children learn to believe in the efficacy of "Baxter's," and, what is more, will ask for it because it is so palatable. "Baxter's"' is therefore a boon to parents in the treatment of children's coughs and kindred ailments. Taken in accordance with directions, "Baxter's" is equally effective for adults, and po other remedy has the all-round efficacy of "Baxter's," simply because it is an absolutely unique preparation. It not deals with coughs and colds, but possesses a valuable tonic action. Every home should have the big 4/6 family size bottle of "Baxter's." Also sold in 1/6 and 2/6 sizes ... all chemists land stores.—(Ad.)