Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXVI, Issue 4896, 28 October 1925, Page 3

In days gone by it seemed more than doubtful whether New Zealand would ever produce tobacco really worth smoking. But now, owing to improved methods of culture and manufacture the Dominion is growing tobacco of really fine quality, and farmers in districts where it flourishes are finding it more and more worth their while to cultivate it as a sideline: That there is money in it for the grower is demonstrated by the fact that the average yield of tobacco crop per acre is worth £5O, sometimes more. As for the manufacturers, .they are to be heartily congratulated on successfully establishing an industry which not only already finds employment for many workers but promises to become of immense assistance to agriculturists and a source of our national wealth. The leading brands of these tobaccos are: Riverhead Gold, a pure aromatic- of'very agreeable flavour; Navy Cut (Bulldog), a medium-flavoured tobacco very popular with smokers ; and Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullshead), a fine, full-flavoured variety that has innumerable friends.*

Public Notices. The Land and Income Tax (Annual) Act, 1925. LAND-TAX PAYABLE. T) Y Order in Council, made and JL) issued by His Excellency the Governor-General in Council on the 28th day of September, 1925, under the authority of the above Act, it was determined that the- duty by way of land-tax leviable under the said Act should be paid in one sum oh Friday, the 6th day of November, 1925, at the office of the. Commissioner of Taxes, Government Buildings, Wellington; and, in accordance with such Order in Council, I hereby give notice that the said duty will be payable accordingly. Additional tax will accrue if the tax is not paid on or before 27th November, 1925. The liability. to pay is not suspended by any objection. The tax should be paid on or before the prescribed date, otherwise the additional percentage accrues : any overpayment will be adjusted by refund. The demands will be posted from the office of the Commissioner of Taxes bn or about 30th October, 1925. Demands must be presented with all payments, and taxpayers who expect a demand and do not receive one should notify me of the fact. A. E. FOWLER, Commissioner of Taxes.