WORDS OF WISDOM FROM THE PIT

Press, Volume LXXI, Issue 21387, 1 February 1935, Page 4

WORDS OF WISDOM FROM THE PIT

<!» The motorist was having his car greased and waiting for the job to be finished. He mentioned to the man who was doing the job that he did not want to be kept standing about in the draughty garage, as he was suffering from a cold and did not want to make it worse. The mechanic assured him he would not be long and he hoped the motorist would not mind taking a little advice. "You see," said the mechanic, who was at his job in the car-pit, "I work here all day and get no end of colds anc! if it wasn't for Baxter's Lung Preserver I don't know how I'd keep on the job. I'd like a bob for every time 'Baxter's' has fixed a cold for me." Whatever you have tried before, try Baxter's Lung Preserver next time. "Euxter's" by test of time has proved itself to be an ideal remedy for ccughs, colds, sore throats, huskiness, bronchitis, and most pulmonary troubles. "Baxter's" possesses excellent tonic-properties also. All chemists and stores sell the three popular sizes, 1/6, 2/6, and the extra large size, 4/6. —1

Parts of Norfolk were suffering acutely from drought at the end of November. The docking waterworks, near Burnham Market, had become almost dry, and the suppxy got lower hourly. Water was carried from an adjoining village and sold for a halfpenny a pailful. At a Conservative meeting at Sedgefora the Dowager Viscountess Downe. at a pause in her speech, asked for a glass of water. There was none, as the local well had run dry. The organisers of the meeting fetched a glass of beer from the village inn, which the viscountess drank.