Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXI, Issue 18399, 17 May 1934, Page 8

seen in "New Zealand,” said Mr. Ralph Munn, librarian and director of the Oar--10 Institute of Pittsburg, U.S.A. He is visiting Wanganui in the course of a .oui' of tiie Dominion on behalf of the Carnegie Corporation, New York. He tressed the importance of making lend iig libraries free to the public, pointing nit that Wanganui was now paying half the cost of its library from rates and would do well if it paid the other half from the. same source. Mr. John Barr, Viklclund City Librarian, who accotnranied Mr. Minin, also staled that the Wanganui building was up to the very 'iiiest standpoints of English and American libraries. ABSENTEES FROM RTJQBY TEAMS. t ONLY ONE REMEDY. Nearly every Saturday some team las its combination spoilt by one or more players being unfit to play. Very often the reason is through contacting a chill alter evening training, vith a. heavy cold as a result. There Is only one remedy, and one hut perhaps most teams fully approdate, and that is good old Baxter’s umg Preserver. Every footballer 'hould regard a bottle of “Baxter’s" is part of his training equipment. Wherever thore is the Slightest apprehension about a chill, a dose or two if “Baxter’s” should lie taken as f precaution. Where a cold has cob hired the player, there is nothing like ’Baxter’s,’’ taken regularly, to quickly dear the cold right out, and, what is equally important, "Baxter’s” tonic properties help to prevent loss of strength and ensure quick return to normal fitness. Insist on “Baxter’s," 4/6, 2/6, and 1/6, from any chemist or store,*