Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXX, Issue 5430, 29 May 1929, Page 1

It is a great pity that the hunt and the coursing meet at Te Aroha last week clashed. One detracted from the other, the attendance at both was split, and many taking part in one would in the ordinary course of events have taken part in both had they not occurred on the same day. Scene: Smoker of city tramcar. Stern-faced anti-tobaccoite addressing stranger opposite, puffing a huge pipe with evident enjoyment. “Do you know, my friend, there’s enough poison ip that pipe of yours to kilba field mouse or 37 blue-botttle, flies ?” The smokej*: “That, so ?” Well if ever I see a field mouse smoking a pipe I’ll t®ll the cat.” Joking apart, there’s a lot, of iiontalked and writtten about smc.aiig. So long as the tobacco is pure and as free from nicotine as pos*" fi. it can’t do much harm. But t-’ the rub. Those imported tobaccos just reek with nicotine. That’s why their habitual use is so injurious. Our own New Zealand tobaccos, on the other hand, are almost free from nicotine', so that, you can indulge in them till your heart’s content with perfect safely. Also owing to the toasting of the leaf, their flavour is simply delicious and their fragrance . delightful. Purer or choicer brands money cannot buy. Ask for “ Riverhead Gold ” mild, “Navy Cut” (Bulldog) medium, or "Cut Plug " No. 10 Bullhead full,*