NEWS AND NOTES. London lias now a. population equal to that of Belgium, and almost equal to that of the whole of Scotland. It is stated that American Jews gave away an average of over a million a week for philanthropic purposes last year. .. The prolbable establishment, in.a few months, of a llaxmill near Waikanae was mentioned in a letter received by the Power Board on Tuesday from the N.Z. Boiler Process Fibre Co., Ltd., who asked for particulars in connection with the installing of a motor and the lease of a motor for a season. They | stated that the mill would probably ; be on the river, near the" road, and they expected that about 50 h.p. would 'be required; there would be only one stripper. The Board’s secretary (Mr. P. W. Goldsmith) reported that he had written inquiring as to the exact position of the proposed mill, which would require to be known before he could state the cost of the power and the service line; and stating that electrical firms would be pleased to quote for a motor and installation, but that it was doubtful whether the Ann could hire a motor of the size required. The action of the secretary was confirmed by the IBoard. ’E’s a good ’usbaud, sir, mostly, but ’e’s like a bear wif a sore ’cad when ’e don’t get ’is pipe, an’ it don’t always run to it,” a poorly dressed woman told a London magistrate when charging her husband for assault. The magistrate smiled sympathetically. He evidently knew from personal experience the soothing effects of the weed. But tobaccos differ. Some are just rank with ldeotine and unsafe to he indulged in constantly. About the purest brands of all are those grown and manufactured by the National Tobacco Co., Ltd., (pioneers of the N.Z. tobacco industry). They are all toasted. Hence their freedom from nicotine, and their consequent innocuousness. They may be smoked quite freely, and no harm done. Sweet and fragrant, with a delicious flavour, they appeal ifco all smokers. The more you smoke them the better you like them. As'k any tobacconist for “Riverhead Gold,” (aromatic); “Cavendish,” (famous sporting mixture); “'Navy Cut,” (a blend of choice leaf); or “Cut Plug No. 10,” (rich, dark and full-flavoured). — Advt. 73.
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Manawatu Herald, Volume L, Issue 40042, 21 December 1929, Page 4
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379Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Manawatu Herald, Volume L, Issue 40042, 21 December 1929, Page 4
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