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Manawatu Herald, Volume XLIX, Issue 3737, 5 January 1928, Page 1

Tobacco donsumption varies very ■much with' the smoker.; Some men are content with an ounce a week, while others will consume an ounce a day. Literary m'en, painters, musicians, chess v players, scientists, mathematicians and brain workers generally are mostly heavy smokers. Wjell, even heavy smoking is alright so long as' the tobacco is of the best and not full of nicotine. That’s the .worst of the imported 'brands; they contain so much nicotine .that they are bound' to cause trouble sooner !of ; later. . They afe liable to affect the heart, nerves' or digestion. The purest tobacco in the world and the freest from nicotine are our own Nfew 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 toastdd in the process of manufacture—quite a new idea. Any tobacconist will supply them. Ask for “Rivprhead Gold” mild, “Navy Cut” (Bulldog) me.dium, or “Cut Plug No. TO” (Bulls/head) full strength.