Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 5200, 7 November 1927, Page 2

There were two interments and one section sold at the Pukerimu Cemetery, Paeroa, during October. The fees received amounted to £3 15s. Tobacco consumption varies very much with the smoker. Some men are content with an ounce a week while others will consume an ounce a day. Literary men, painters, musicians; chess players; scientists; mathematicians and brain workers generally are mostly heavy smokers. Well; even heavy smoking is all right so long as the tobacco is of th© best and not full of nicotine. That’s the worst of the imported brands; they contain so much nicotine that they are, bound to caus© trouble sooner or later. They are liable to affect the heart;.nerves or digestion. The purest tobaccos in the world and the freest from nicotine are our own New Zealand grown varieties which you can smoke for hours at; a time without fear of consequences. Cool; sweet and fragrant; these delicious tobaccos are largely indebted for .their fine smoking qualities to the fact that the leaf is toasted in the process of manufacture —quite a n©w idea. Any tobacconist will supply them. Ask for Riverhead Gold” mild; “Navy Out” (Bulldog) medium; or “ Cut, Plug No. 10 ” (Bullshead) full strength.*