PLACATING THE LANDLADY.
r "Baxter's" Useful.
Most people who arc unable to possess a house of their own, would be able- to toll of troubles and trials connected with landladies. While most of them have their good points, some of them are really "snags." Au amusing incident occurred tho other night when two young fellows were walking home after work. "Just a minuto, Bob," said one, "while I pop into the chemist's and buy a bottle of Baxter's Lung Preserver. I had a bit of a row with my landlady this morning, and as she has a bad cough I thought I'd take her a bottle of "Baxter's" for a peace offering!"
To be regarded as suitable for a peace offering is certainly another testimonial for Baxter's Lung Preserver. This fine old remedy is a warming, soothing compound that does good from the first dose. Besides being unequalled as a specific for sore throats, •bronchial, and other chest ailments, it possesses tonic properties that help to build one up.
"Baxter's" bottles now have screw caps which provide .1 perfect seal and keep tho contents iv splendid condition. Generous-siqed bottle 2s Gd; economical, family size 4s 6d, and bachelor's bottle 1b 6d. Obtainable at all chemists and stores.—Advt. ■"
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 11, 12 July 1930, Page 23
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207PLACATING THE LANDLADY. Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 11, 12 July 1930, Page 23
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