[ MUSTERERS1 E?CPERIENCE ON MOUNTAIN SLOPES. ) To be working in a temperature of ■ well over 80deg and then to experience i an unexpected change to driving rain and chill wind, high up on the mountainous country 'at the back pi the Awatere, was the sorry experience of two musterers, clad, of course, only in thinnest summer clothing. Visions of at least pneumonia haunted them as they slowly brought the sheep down to the camp, until the discovery of a bottle of Baxters Lung Preserver, placed in the hut for such an emergency, dispelled their fears. A stiff 1 dose pi* two and then straight under ■ Me blankets, left them little, the worse i 'for th,eir drenching;'. . ■; You .'can't'be'at "Baxters", for coughs, 1 colds,, ; sore : throats,-' and rriany bron- ■ cliial ailments.-■• "Baxters"1 soon gives ; relief, ho .matter how bad the cold, . and its unique tonic properties soon !■• set you up. ■ ' Take care with colds—always take i "Baxters." In three sizes. Is 6d, 2s 6d, 4s 6d at all chemists and stores. Insist . on '"Baxters."—Advt.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXXV, Issue 80, 5 April 1938, Page 6
Word Count
172Page 6 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume CXXV, Issue 80, 5 April 1938, Page 6
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