A LESSON TO, DUCK-SHOOTERS, v. There was one party who returned from a very successful' day ; after ''the ducks,” who owed! much to', the. thoughtfulness of one' of -their number. This gentleman' knew- from experience how the long, cold wait .for the, dawn would affect his party. Before leaving the - hut, there-, fore, he lined them up and ’ gave each a liberal dose of Baxter’s Lung Preserver, and took the bottleout with; him on to the lake for the .benefit of himself and those in'his immediate vicinity.: They got their ducks and missed a chill, and look back on their cfijoyabla outing with conviction that, i “ Baxter's * should be in every sportsman’s kit. > ■ There is nothing, like " Baxter’s.” for keeping away chills, preventing ''•hoarseness and sore throats, and keeping out the cold. This is just a typical instatjce Of the faith everyone has in “ Baxter’s and of the way .this grand old remedy always brings relief’ at the critical moment. “Baxter’s ” will never let you down, ’ Wherever you go, whatever you dor insist that “Baxter’s” goes with you. 4s 6d„ 2s fid, and Is fid, at any chemist or store.—Advil , •> .
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Bibliographic details
Otago Daily Times, Issue 21987, 23 June 1933, Page 5
Word Count
190Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 Otago Daily Times, Issue 21987, 23 June 1933, Page 5
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