As a man grows older his tastcs usually change and things that formerly appealed to him somehow lose their attractiop. He may perchance, haye cherished ambitions, dreamed dreams; or been keen on sport, the theatre, trayel, reading, social intercourse. But when ne" enters upon the "sere and yellow leaf" stage of existence, he seidom cares rnuch for "p.ny of these things." There is, how'ever, a taste that, once acquired, rarely deserts any man — his love of his pipe, frequently as greatiy relished at eighty as it was at five-and-twenty. Unfortunately, however, many tobaccos are so full of nicotine they're unsafe to smoke at any agel The purest of'all are the toasted ones — Cut Plug No, 10 (Bullshead) , Pocket Edition, Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Riverhead i Gold and Desert QoM, which, .largely freed of nicotine by toasting (the manufacturers' marvellous apd unjque process) , are simply unequalled for flavour, bouquet, and the power to soothe and solace so highly appreciated by smokers.
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Bibliographic details
Chronicle (Levin), 11 July 1946, Page 4
Word Count
161Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Chronicle (Levin), 11 July 1946, Page 4
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