SEEN IN A CHILD'S DRAWING BOOK.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIII, Issue 19311, 26 April 1926, Page 7

SEEN IN A CHILD'S DRAWING BOOK.

The Baxter Ad-man was visiting a friend's homo the other day, and the little daughter of the family brought along her drawing honk for inspection. ! Among the erayon pic thits of houses, j leaves and bird s was a drawing of—a J "Baxter" bottle! Evidently Baxter's! Lung Preserver was a familiar article in ; that, home, and this little girl recognised j in the bottle something her family con- i sidered a household necessity. This was borne out by ail answer to j a question from the Ad-man; "Oh! she's seen the bottle somewhere about, we-j always have one in the house, we've found it fiurh a great stand-by, There are many thousands of homes like this one where " Baxter's " is ahvnys at. hand, for during the 59 years it. has been on the market families have found it invaluable as a safeguard from chills j and colds. This specific contains elements which seek out the root of all chest, com- ' plaints and quickly give relief. For j bronchitis, bad coughs and colds " Baxter's " proves most effective, soothing tho: affected parts and easing throat soreness j caused by coughing. I Another important feature of Baxter's ' Lung Preserver is that while it brings relief it also, builds up the system to counteract a relapse. It is a genuine j tonic as well as a lung preserver. " Baxter's "■ can he obtained in a generous sized bottle from all stores and) chemists for 2s 6d. I i