NO CASUALTIES SUFFERED BY TROOPS
No harm was done when a battalion of troops, encamped at Mt. Somers recently, encountered the worst rainstorm Canterbury has experienced for many years. In a short time tents were leaking and the Camp was well on the way to being flooded, making it almost impossible for the men to keep dry. Luckily, however, the canteen had laid in a stock of Baxter’s Lung Preserver, and any danger of serious colds was averted. The rain cleared up on the second day before the supply of “Baxter’s” gave out, and the troops were able to start their training without any illness in the ranks.
Time after time “Baxter’s” proves its efficiency. There’s nothing like “Baxter’s” for dealing with coughs, colds, sore throats and other bronchial ailments. “Baxter’s” reduces inflammation, clears congestion, cuts the phlegm, while its tonic properties increase resistance. Every chemist and store sells “Baxter’s”—l/6, 2/6 and 4/6. Be sure it’s “Baxter’s.” —6
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXXII, Issue 21805, 10 June 1936, Page 6
Word Count
158NO CASUALTIES SUFFERED BY TROOPS Press, Volume LXXII, Issue 21805, 10 June 1936, Page 6
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