THE HANDICAPPER’S SAFEGUARD "BAXTER'S" ON THE RACECOURSE Chatting to the handicapper at a winter race meeting recently, a friend was surprised to see him produce from his pocket a small bottle and proceed to take a good drink from it. “Some- i thing out of the bottle, eh?” remarked ; the friend jokingly. “Not what you thirik, remarked the handicapper, * it s just a bottle of Baxter’s Lung Preserver. I’ve had a touch of ’flu and cold, and I find 'Baxter’s’ does me the world of good.” Race—goers would be wise indeed to j follow the handicapper’s example and take a bottle of Baxter’s Lung Pre- > server with them. This rich, red, > warming, soothing compound would help to keep out cold and wet, and , stave off any ill-effects of exposure j to inclement weather. It also posses- ■ ses splendid tonic properties. Baxters ’ is obtainable everywhere! Generous- sized bottle 2s 6d; economical family size 4s 6d; but the size handy for race days would be the is fid bottle, which is easily slipped into a pocket.
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 801, 23 October 1929, Page 6
Word Count
174Page 6 Advertisements Column 2 Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 801, 23 October 1929, Page 6
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