THE LITTLE SAMARITAN. t FAITH IN “BAXTER’S.” , Mother was off to visit a neighbour who hud a sick child, and had told five-year-old Joan that she would have to be very good and quiet as little Peggy was ill. When they came to leave the house the mother happened to notice that Joan had some object tightly clutched under her arm. “What have you got there, dear?” she asked. “I’ve got the ‘Baxter’s,’ Mummy. I thought - it would do little Peggy good ’cos you ; always give it to me when I have a ' cold. You see. her Mummy might not have any.” Most New Zealand children know , that Baxter’s Lung Preserver does them good, and in their small way have great faith in the good old remedy. It is invaluable for coughs, colds, ! sore throats, Duskiness, and all broili chial ailments. Obtainable at all J chemists and stores. Gendrous-slzed , bottle,' 2/6; large, economical size. 4/6; and bachelor’s hottie, 1/6. The new screw cap preserves the contents, and prevents trouble with tiresome corks. —AdvL .
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Bibliographic details
Dominion, Volume 24, Issue 291, 4 September 1931, Page 7
Word Count
173Page 7 Advertisements Column 3 Dominion, Volume 24, Issue 291, 4 September 1931, Page 7
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