OPEN AIR PREFERRED.

Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 68, 21 March 1931, Page 25

OPEN AIR PREFERRED.

A Wife's Complaint. "How's your husband?" inquired one woman of another, in the luncheon room at tlio D.1.0., Wellington, tho other morning. "He's not too well," was tho reply. "It's really his own fault, though; he will persist in riding on the outsido of the tram to and from business, whatevor the weather happens to bo. More often than not he forgets to tako an overcoat, and the result is he seems to always be catching cold." "I can tell you a remedy for that," said her friend. "You try giving him a dose of 'Baxter's Lung Preserver every time you see any sign of a cold coming. It's the finest thing out." "Is it really? I'vo heard a good deal about 'Baxter's,', but have never tried it. This time I will, and 111 get a bottle on tho way home." ■ .. : . For many years Baxter's Lung Preserver has been the favourite remedy in this country for coughs, colds, sore throats, and chest troubles. ' This good old specific also possesses unique tonic properties that help to build up the system to resist further attacks. Obtainable at all chemists and stores —gonorous-sized bottle 2s Cd, large family size 4s 6d, and bachelor's bottle Is 6d. The new screw cap preserves the contents.—Advt