Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Hokitika Guardian, 22 August 1933, Page 8

A retired Wellington business mar. not long since returned to the. windy City ,after a world’s tour, was referring in the smoke-room of his hotel recently to some of his experiences. He said that during his travel he had made it his business as an old smoker to sample as many brands of tobacco ,a,s he couLd, “and I suppose I shall be within the mark,” he added, “when I say that I hav* tried out fifty or (sixty different kinds while e n route. Not one of them was c qu,al in my opinion, to the New Zealand toisted tobacco. For flavour and fragrance } and above all for its comparative freedom from nicotine'— due, as they tell me to it being toasted —this tobacco stands alone. It is unique. Many a pipeful did I give away during my trip, .and everybody liked it.’’ The toasting process referred to by this gentleman—an elaborate one enough—venders the tobacco so treated perfectly harmless. As most smokers know there are four : Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog); Cavendish, Riverliead Gold, and Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullshead). —Adyt. ......