RECOVERING FROM INFLUENZA

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 499, 31 October 1928, Page 13

RECOVERING FROM INFLUENZA

PROMINENT CHEMIST’S ADVICE The man who looks after Laxter advertising dropped in to see a business friend tlie other day. This maa used to be one of Wellington’s leading chemists, and is now a leading commercial light in the Empire CitrProminently displayed on his desk was a bottle of Baxter’s Lung Preserve!--Got a cold old man?” said the visitor. “Yes, I have had a bad attack of influenza. I was up at Wanganii recently and caught a chill whel motoring. As you know, I have to d) a lot of speaking, and that, couplet with the fact that I am just getting over the ’flu, bus given me a prettf bad time. ‘Baxter's’ is the only thin* that me relief.. One factor it this latest form of influenza is that i seems to leave a nasty cough, anl affect the throat to some extern. •Baxter’s* relieves the coughing, an! eases the throat, and at the same tim> helps to get rid of the phlegm. Th> ideal way to take it is to sip it slowl: in small doses. There is no doub about it. Baxter has a wonderful lin» in his Preserver. I knows its value and I am not surprised that it is sue! a favourite with the public.” Follow this chemist’s advice anc take a dose of “Baxter’s” at the firs sign of cough or cold. It is a warm, red. soothing compound that does you good from the first dose. You car get a generous-sized bottle from any chemist or store for 2s 6d, or better still, get. the more economical family size at 4s 6d. Bachelor’s size eight“enpence. Besides being a wonderful cough and cold remedy, “Baxter’s” possesses unique tonic properties that help to build one up.—l.