HELPING BRONCHITIS SUFFERERS

Evening Star, Issue 23699, 5 October 1940, Page 19

HELPING BRONCHITIS SUFFERERS

Many middle-aged and elderly folk regularly suffer from bronchitis attacks. The main thing is to take particular care not to catch cold. If an attack threatens, however, it is wise to go straight to bod. keep warm, and take Baxter’s Lung Preserver as proscribed on the bottle. “ Baxters,” as almost everyone knows, is a rich, red, very pleasant remedy that quickly penetrates and does its good work. The effect can be felt almost immediately. Inflammation is allayed, congestion is cleared away, and natural breathing is restored. The tonic properties of “ Baxters ” assist the patient to quickly recover. “ Baxter’s ” sterling service of 75 years as a bedside friend of young and old is the best guarantee that “ Baxters ” is the best remedy about. “ Baxters ” is best for children, too. and may safelv bo given to quite young children if diluted with water. Complete instructions arc on the label.—[Advl.]

One variety Incomp. (a) self-yellow—J. A. R. Brown 1. Ono variety Incomp. (b) red cup—J. A. R. Brown 1. One variety Incomp. (b) without colour —J. A. R. Brown J. One variety Barrii (b) —J. A. R. Brown 1 and 3, A. M'Farlane 2. One variety Leedsii (a) —J. A. R. Brown 1,2, and 3. One variety Leedsii (b) —A. M'Farlane 1 and 3, J. A." R. Brown 2. One variety Poeticus —J. A. R. Brown 1, A, M'Farlane 2. One variety Poetaz —J. A. R. Brown I. The Judge commented that he had never seen a better display in the amateur section of any show this year. The first prizewinner had an excellent stand that would refieet great credit on any amateur or professional grower. The amateur section on the whole was beautifully grown, and, considering earliness of the season, very creditably fresh. In other shows the amateur daffodils had appeared tired and wilted, but these blooms looked as though they had just come out of the garden. DECORATIVE SECTION. Judge: Mr K. O. Ramsay. Vase daffodils —Mrs R. S. Glendining 1, Mrs R. Eaton 2. Decorated basket—Mrs H. S. Mant 2, Lady’s spray—Mrs R. S. Glendining 1, Mrs H. S. Mant 2. Gent’s buttonhole —Mrs H. S. Mant 1, Mrs R. S. Glendining 2. Bowl daffodils—Mrs R. S. Glendining 1, Mrs PI. S. Mant 2. Vase cut flowers —Mrs R. S. Glcndining 1, Mrs B. Smith 2. Bowl floating flowers —Mrs R. S. Glendining 1 and 2. Bowl flowers other than daffodils—Mrs R. S, Glendining 1, Mrs B. Smith 2. POT PLANTS. Judge; Mr E. A. Hamel. Collection—W. Dunn 2. —Open or Amateur.— Collection rockery or alpine plants or shrubs —Mrs B. Smitli 1. CUT FLOWERS. Judge: Mr E. A. Hamel. Collection (shrubs permitted)—W. Dunn and Miss Betty Stewart (equal) 1, Miss L. Menzies 3. Collection flowering or fruiting shrubs or trees, six distinct kinds.—W. Dunn 1, Miss B. Stewart 2. Three varieties flowers other than daffodils or shrubs —Miss L. Menzies 1, Miss Belly Stewart 2. Four violas—Mrs K. S. Ramsay 1, S. Higman 2. Four pansies—G. C. Ward 1, A. V. Knapp 2. Four pansies, one variety—A. V. Knapp 1, G. C. Ward 2. P'our varieties on plate—S. Higraan 1 aiid 2, Hyacinths—H. 7.. Gill 1, Mrs H. S. Mant 2. Four tulips—P. S. M'Laren 1 and 2. Primroses—P. S. M'Laren 1, W. Dunn 2. Polyanthus—R. G. Andrews 1, Jessie Hornby 2, Three varieties polyanthus—C. W. Preen 1. R. G. Andrews 2. Three varieties auriculas—Mrs H. Newall !. "'is* B. Stewart 2. Three spikes stcck —Mrs C. Bichan 1, W. Blackburn 2. Vase single wallflower—Mrs L. Menzies 1. OPEN CLASSES •DAFFODILS. Judge: Mr Alan Gibson. Collection 18 varieties, three of each—G. H. Brownlee 1.

Twelve varieties, three of each —T, H. Clark 1. Six varieties, three of each—T. H. Clark I.' Six varieties trumpets, one of each—T. .G Anderson 1, T. H. Clark 2. Six varieties Incomp. (a), red cup, one of each —F. H. Clark 1. Three varieties Incomp. (a), self-yellow— T. H. Clark 1. Six varieties Incomp. (b), red cup—T. II Clark 1. -, s • Three varieties Leedsii (a) —T. G. Anderson 1 1, T. H. Clark 2. Nino varieties, one of each —C. de Berry 1, 'T. ll.' Clark 2, T. G. Anderson 3. Six varieties, one of each—G. H. Brownlee 1, T. G. Anderson 2, T. H. Clark 3. Three varieties Poeticus —S. C. Caspar I and 2. Three varieties doubles—T. H. Clark 1 and 2. —Open or Amateur.— Six varieties New ‘ Zealand-raised and catalogued—H. T. Trovena 1, C. de Berry 2, C B. Hall 3. Six varieties' New Zealand-raised.—A. Smith 1. C. B. Hall 2. 'Six vases two' Varieties trumpets—H. T. Trevena 1, T. H. Clark 2. Three blooms Leedsii (a) —S. C. Gaspar 1, H. T. Trevena 2. Three stems Poetaz —S. C. Gaspar 1. Jonquil hybrid—T. H. Clark 1 and 2. Triandrus hybrid—T. H. Clark 1 and 2. Double daffodil—H. T. Trevena 1, Mrs J. Masterton 2. Yellow daffodils, any variety—S. C. Caspar 1. T. H. Clark 2. White daffodils, any variety—T. G. Anderson 1, C. de Berry 2. Rod-centred daffodils—W. Strachan 1, C. de Berry 2. Poetaz daffodils —C. de Berry 1 and 2. One trumpet (a)— H. T. Trevena 1. One trumpet (b) —V. Stunner 1. Incomp. (a) —V. Stunner 1, W. Strachan 2 Incomp. (b) —S. C. Caspar 1, V. Stunner 2. Barrii (a) —S. C. Caspar 1. Barrii (b) —V. Stunner 1. Giant Leedsii (a) —V. Stunner 1. Daffodil from divisions 5,6, or 7—S. C. Caspar 1. Lazetta —S. C. Gaspar 1. Poeticus—S C. Gaspar 1, A. M'Farlane 2 —Seedlings Raised by Exhibitor.— Trumpet—S. C, Gaspar 1. Incomp. (a) —W. Strachan 1. Incrflnp. (b)—S. C. Gaspar 1, W. Straehan 2. Barrii (a) —S. C. Gaspar 1. Barrii (b) —S. C. Gaspar 2. Giant Leedsii (a) —S. C. Caspar 1. Leedsii (hi—S, C. Caspar 1 and 2. Six varieties not in commerce —G. Lewis 1. Three distinct seedlings—G. Lewis 1. DECORATIVE SECTION. Judge; Mr K. O. Ramsay. One howl daffodils, any foliage—-Miss P. Middleditcli 1, Miss E. Curline 2. One bowl other flowers—Miss E. Curline 1 and 3, Miss P. Middleditcli 2. Lady’s spray—Miss P. Middleditch 1, Mrs S. E. Hamblin 2. Gent’s buttonhole—Miss P. Middleditch 1, Mrs S. E. Hamblin 2. Decorated basket —Miss P. Middleditch 1, Mrs S. E. Hamblin 2. Bowl floating flowers —Miss P. Middleditch 1, Miss E. Curline 2. Mrs S. E. Hamblin 3. Table decoration daffodils—Miss E. Ourlinc 1, Mrs A. J. Fox 2. —Open or Amateur.— Table decoration other than daffodils— Mrs A. J. Fox 3. Vase any flowers, foliage—Miss Vliddloditch 1, Mrs U. S. Glcndining 2.

Decorated occasional table, any flowers— Mrs A. J. Fox 1. Bridal bouquet—Miss P. Middlediteh 1. POT PLANTS. Judge; Mr E. A. Hamel. Collection—Lady Sidey 1. CUT FLOWERS. Judge, Mr E. A. Hamel. Six varieties hyacinths—S. J. Webb 1, Mrs S. E. Hamblin 2. Three varieties hyacinths—S. J. Webb 1, Mrs S. E. Hamblin 2. Six tulips—J. S. Trevena 1 and 2. Six anemones—Mrs R. S. Glendining 2. Twelve varieties polyanthus—L. F. Bennet 1, V. Stunner 2. Six varieties primrose, light colours —E. Millin 1. . . , , „ Six varieties primrose, dark colours —L. Millin 1. Six varieties polyanthus, dark colours— E. Millin 2. Six polyanthus, light colours—E. Millin Six ranunculi —Mrs R. S. Glendining 1. Four varieties auriculas —D. S. Fleming 1 and 2. Six pansies— F. Montgomery I. Six violas—E. Millin 1 and 2. Six violas, one variety—E. Minin 1. Six pansies, in plate—E. Millin 1 and 2. —Open or Amateur. — Three violas —E. Millin 2. Collection cut flowers, six kinds—Mrs R. S. Glendining 1. , Nine spikes hyacinths (Moss Memorial) S. J. Webb 1, Mrs S. E. Hamblin 2. Vase cut flowers, not provided fo f in schedule—D. S. Fleming 1 and 3, L. F, Bennet 2.