THE BRONCHOSCOPE AND COUGH TROUBLES

Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 130, 23 August 1927, Page 7

THE BRONCHOSCOPE AND COUGH TROUBLES

The bronchoscope is an instrument used by the medical profession in scientiflcially treatinf throat troubles, including coughs. It is a straight tube with an electric light at the end. Through this bronchoscope the doctor can look directly down the throat and detect the irritant which is causing the cough. But the bronchoscope it a detector—not a remedy. It detects the cause, but does not remove it. It takes Baxter’s Lung Preserver, with its well-known curative and soothing properties, to do this—and it does it promptly and permanently. And “Baxter's” does not stop with merely silencing the cough. It soothes the bronchial membranes that have become sore and weakened, strengthens the affected parts, and protects against a return attack. Then, too, “Baxter’s” possesses decided tonic qualities that add vitality to the system. Baxter’s Lung Preserver is rich and pleasant—a thick, red, warming medicine that every one likes. Get ’’Baxter’s” I to-dav at chemist’s or store; 2s 6d bujs ! a generous-sized bottle, but economical 1 folk set the large family size at 4s 6d —S.