A FISHING STORY. ‘'You bring nothing. I’ll fix everything,” said a fly fishing enthusiast, inviting his friend for a week-end trip. AU went, well until the friend, with a complete borrowed outfit, was dismayed to find that one wader was letting in the water. Being of a sen*sitive nature, and not. wishing to spoil the day’s sport, he plodded on up stream with one foot wet and numb with the cold water.
At the end of the da.v the host discovered the plight, of his quixotic iriend, and after profuse apologies, squared 1 matters by supplying a good stiff dose of Baxter’s Lung Preserver as a precaution against cold.
The waders were patched for the morrow, “Baxter’s” prevented any serious developments, and they both fished happily ever afterwards. Fishermen take note: Colds are sometimes more easily caught than fish. Bo prepared with “Baxter’s.” Every chemist, and store in New Zealand has on hand Baxter’s Lung Preserver in the lh:ip popular sizes—1/6, 2/6. and the cx>;.t large family size bottle 4/6.—Advt.
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Greymouth Evening Star, 30 December 1937, Page 6
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170Page 6 Advertisements Column 4 Greymouth Evening Star, 30 December 1937, Page 6
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