The great increase in the number of smfcikers ;in London—-particularly amongst women—lias led the managers of the underground railway to alter their passenger regulations. There are now no carriages labelled ! ‘Smoking.’’ on the underground, but instead 30 per cent of the cars are set apart for non-smokers. It will come to that in in New Zealand by-and-bye. Haters of “tine divinest weed under Heaven, ’ as Charles Kingsley called it, may rave about the huge annual increase m the consumption of tobacco, but smoking does more good than harm so long as the : baccy is pure and with little nicotine .in it. And that’s where our New Zealand tobacco comes in! The leaf is toasted. That gives this tobacco its unique flavour and bouquet, and {i.ls o kills the nicotine thus rendering the goods perfectly innocuous. While the imported brands reek with the poisonous nicotine, tlie New Zealand is practically free from it. There are various brands of the latter, perhaps the most popular being Riverhead Gold, Navy Cut, Cavendish and Plug.—Advt.
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Hokitika Guardian, 8 May 1930, Page 1
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171Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 Hokitika Guardian, 8 May 1930, Page 1
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