Page 9 Advertisements Column 1

Waikato Times, Volume 116, Issue 19460, 27 December 1934, Page 9

FOR LOSS OF VOICE. Recently there has been a more than usual number of ooughs and throat huskiness and loss of voice. The reason is obscure but the remedy is obvious, namely Baxter’s Lung Preserver. “Baxter’s” is absolutely pure, safe and palatable, and is suitable for children as well as for adults. “Baxter’s” also has unique tonic properties that make it more than just a cough remedy. Play safe, pin your faith to “Baxter’s.” Your chemist or store sells the three sizes, 1/6, 2/6 and 4/0. (2)

Popular Expressions and Phrases. This daily feature comprises an illustrated explanation of the origin of various popular expressions and phrases, figures of speech and historical references and allusions. HOW IT B AN Ey Paul I? JBerdanier r m i n I Pumpernickel icj THIS NAME FOR WESTPHALIAN BLACK RYE BREAD IS SAID TO HAVE ORIGINATED WHEN A FRENCH CAVALRYMAN IN NAPOLEON’S ARMY DISGUSTEDLY REJECTED THE BREAD WITH THE REMARK. THAT IT WAS ONLY “BON POUR NICOL AS ** ( GOOD FOR NICOLAS, HIS HORSE), AND THE PHRASE WAS SLURRED INTO “PUMPERNICKEL.’ 9 ji-* The Safety Pin The SAFETY PIN WAS ANTICIPATED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE BRONZE AGE ABOUT 1000 8.C., WHO HAD A VERY SLENDER. BRONZE PIN BENT IN SUCH A MANNER. THAT THE POINT WAS CAUGHT AGAINST THE HEAD. TO-MORROW: A Thorn in My Side; A Simoom.