TEST CRICKET BROADCAST. WHERE THE CATCH COMES IN. The effective way in which tho Test eiickct broadcasts are handled have met with general approval. But there's a catch in it. There 'a the risk of catching cold or 'flu while sitting up throughout the cold night, when physical resistance is low and cold germs are extra busy. While tho game is on, colds-are being broadcast too. Watch for them. Don't bo caught, flave a bottle of Baxter's Lung Preserver handy. A timely dose or two of "Baxter's" gives instant relief, drives out cold, and keeps gorms at bay. No other remedy is so quick, safe, or sure as "Baxter's." This warming, soothing compound fortifies tho system against cold, and safeguards the throat and chest against soreness find inflam- j mation. Pin your faith lo "Baxter's." -New I Zealand's favourite remedy. All chemists and stores sell tho three sizes, Is 6d, 23 63, and 4a 6a.~--Aav> j
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXVIII, Issue 28, 2 August 1934, Page 6
Word Count
156Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXVIII, Issue 28, 2 August 1934, Page 6
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