Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 1, Issue 76, 20 November 1931, Page 7

i discrimination . THE DIFFERENCES IN TEA New Zealanders are perhaps the greatest tea drinkers in the world, but in some respects we have still to acquire that nice discrimination in the blending and appreciation of the subtle differencesin in tea, that mark the discerning taste in older lands. Every smoker knows the indefinable but ^rery real differences between different grades and blends of tobacco, but although in New Zealand many of us drink even more tea than we smoke tobacco, our tea-drinkers in many cases have not yet realised that there is as much difference between good tea and bad tea as there -is between good and bad tobacco. To the taste of the connossieur, there are few teas which in their various grades give such uniform satisfpction as "Friendship" tea, fragrant, pure, and delightfully blended. This is not just tea — something which goes brown when added to boiling water — but a beverage which satisfies the most exacting palate. — Advt.