For a wager two men at Brighton,, England, recently matched', themselves, one against; the other, to see which could smoke the most; tobacco in a given time. The contest lasted for hours. The tobacco wa s American of medium strength. The winner smoked two and a quail er ounces. He looked as if he had ' had more than enough when he put ; his pipe down. The loser was . goi ing strong when he collapsed. Heart , Fact is, most of these American t< ibaccos. are full of “juice” (Nicotine) , a nd nicotine in excess plays the d .ickens with heart and nerves. No to’ faacco is absolutely free from it b , u t our New Zealand-grown brands contain so little, that they are prac .tically harmless. They can be s moked freely without causing any t .rouble. Even the doctors recomment [ them. Cool sweet, and fragrant, * they appeal to all smokers. Tit the m , if you like a soothing, mild arc ®iatic, ask for Riverhead Gold; or if you prefer something stronger, get some Navy Cut, medium, or Cut /plug No. 10. full flavoured.*
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Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIX, Issue 5345, 31 October 1928, Page 4
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183Untitled Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIX, Issue 5345, 31 October 1928, Page 4
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