Page 14 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Post, Issue 30, 4 August 1936, Page 14

' EVENING FOOTBALL TRAINING RISKS. Young Man's Narrow Escape. , One of the most enthusiastic mem-' bers of a team which practises regularly in Hagley Park at night under i powerful electric fights, arrived home' in a very distressed condition. It was' the last practice before the Saturday game, and he- was certain he had caught a bad cold. He wisely had- a hot bath, went straight to bed, and took a good dose of Baxter's Lung Preserver. With a few extra doses on the following day as an extra precaution, he turned out in fine fettle for the Saturday's match. Baxter's Lung Preserver is certainly a footballer's standby. Many a player at half-time has found a dose of "Baxter's" a great relief, when playing under the handicap of a cold. "Baxter's" quickly shifts phlegm off the chest and promotes expectoration and easy breathing. A bottle should be in every footballer's kit and in every, home at this time of the year.- There is no other.remedy that is so safe, so pleasant, and so reliable as "Baxter's." Seventy years of steady increasing sales have proved its worth. Always take care with a cold, always take "Baxter's." All chemists and stores sell 4s Cd, 2s Gd, and Is 6d sizes!—Advt. >