"NO HANDKERCHERS" THE KING'S D1LEMAIA lluman nature chauges little ua can be seen i'rom this passage from Pepys's Diary: "I was witness to a horrid rateing which Air. Ashburnhain, as one of the grooms of the King's Bedchambor, did give him for want of lineu i'or the King's person; which he swore was not to be endured, and that tht* Kiug, his father, would have hanged his Wardrobeman should he have been served so, the Iving having at this day no handkerchers. Thus one cold caused much consternation in the ro}ral household — just as it might to-day in any home when there is no Baxters Lung Proserver to be found. To-day there is ahvays an SOS for "Baxters" from both old and young, who have learned that this rieli, warm, soothing coinpound gives quick relief for every eough or influenza cold. Be prepared for an urgeut cnll for ' Baxters," the most reliable specitic with its tainui^ tonic action. riiri-e sizes, 1.-6, 2/6, and ilc exlru large 4/6 si/.e that most motheis litul best.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBHETR19371217.2.146.2
Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 72, 17 December 1937, Page 14
Word Count
173Page 14 Advertisements Column 2 Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 72, 17 December 1937, Page 14
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