Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Southland Times, Issue 18857, 24 June 1920, Page 2

Steak nt*r efts % Ensure a peaceful rest free front disturbing dreams. A milk and com flour supper is as light as can be, providing nourishing fare and promoting quiet slumber. Broun a Poison’s Corn Flour served as a milk soup makes bedtime eagerly anticipated. One tablespoon of Com Flour to a breakfast cup of milk and boil gently. BBffiWJWWVWag

CONCERNING COUGHS AND COUGHERS. An eminent American M.D. contribute* the following:—“A cough is not a condition. It is merely indicative of a condition ; in fact it may be indicative of many and diverse conditions, among which may be mentioned —colds, imluenza, cigarettes, peanuts, pneumonia, shoe button*, germs, tacks, mouth-breathing, over-eating, safety pins, weak heart, and so on. A cough is merely Nature’s method of expelling something Irom the air passages.'* When there is phlegm on the throat, germs or dust on the membranes, mere coughing will not effect the expulsion—even Nature needs help. Baxter's Lung Preserver aids Nature, and very soon drives away the source of the trouble and silences the cough. But "Baxter’s” does more. It soothes and heals the throat that has become strained, it strengthens the bronchial- passages, giving them power to successfully repel tha return of the cough. ‘'Baxter’s Lung Preserver” goes further still. In taking this remedy you are taking also a valuable tonic. It tones up the system, generates vitality, and purifies the blood. In “Baxter’s” you have a remedy, tonic and food in one. Good for young and old alike —and all like it; 2s fid buys large bottle.—Aav.