“THAT RED STUFF” AGAIN
KEEPING THE PRESSES GOING A visitor to a prominent Wellington printing establishment noticed a bottle of Baxter’s Lung Preserver on a shelf near one of the presses. Pretending not to recognise the famous remedy, he asked, “What do you use that red stuff for?” “To keep the presses going,” readily replied the printer, who had just been saved a long spell in bed by the quick coldquitting action of “Baxter’s.” Baxter’s Lung Preserver relieves, heals and strengthens. Coughs, colds and chest troubles vanish quickly after a few doses of this pleasant specific. Sore throats are soothed and hoarseness is relieved. “Baxter’s” also possesses wonderful tonic properties which make it a boon to anyone subject to bronchial troubles. “Baxter’s” is procurable from all chemists and stores at 2s 6d for a generous-sized bottle. The family size at 4s 6d is more economc-ial. Bachelor size Is 6cL _ *.
Martin, M.P., said from a primary producers’ standpoint tlie position was much better than it had been for a long time. Wool returns had been up to the mark, and but for the drought, the butter production would have been a record. One of the chief factors in the increased production was the cheapness of manures which were mq.de available last year. So successful had been the result.that it was worth the intention of the Minister of Agriculture to lower the price of manures by a further 10s. The election of officers resulted as follows:—President, Mr. W. Lee Martin. M.P.; vice-president, Mr. S. R. Cox; treasurer, Mr. J. Penniket; representatives to provincial conference, Messrs. Mackay, Ramsay and McCorquindale; executive committee, Messrs. Mackay, Ramsay and I-ianna; auditor, Mr. W. Stopford. The rainfall in Hamilton this month has totalled 7.7 in. Heavy rain has fallen at intervals during the last two days, the total being 2.35 in. The country has been thoroughly saturated and many creeks have overflowed their banks and the water has inundated the roads. The NgaruawahiaTe Akau road is under water at Waingaro and the Karamu Road is also flooded. Both the Waikato and Waipa Rivers have risen about 3ft. during the last two days.
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 358, 19 May 1928, Page 12
Word Count
355“THAT RED STUFF” AGAIN Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 358, 19 May 1928, Page 12
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