Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 465, 24 February 1933, Page 7

"Wherever you go in New Zeaiand," writes Colonel Chasemore, in a popular London weelcly, "you'Il flnd the tobacco of the country on sale. Even the 'wayback' country storekeepers keep it in stock. Its popularity is easily accounted for. Although quite moderate in px-iee it's really as good as it's 'cracked up to he.' The tobacco plant flourishes in var- I ious parts of the Dominion, and many a man on the land finds it a profltable side_line to cultivate because the dried leaf commands a high price per ton and is in steady demand. New Zeaiand tobacco has won the good opinion of visiting experts, and containing but little nicotine, it is safer to snioke than porhaps any other tobacco. You can indulge ad. lib. without fear of consequences. This they tell me, is owing to the toasting of the leaf, which process appears to work wonders." Colonel Chasemore reMaorilanders: Navy Cut No. 3, Riverhead Gold, Cavendish, and Cut Plug No 10. !

SAVED FROM "LIVING HELL" "For over three years I suffered a living hell with muscular rheumatism," writes Mr. N. E. Joyee, 9 Matson's Road, Christchurch.' "I spent over £30 on socalled remedies before I tried out R.IJ.R. Two boxes completely cured me." R.U.R. is obtainable from E. H. Crawford, Cheroist, with a written money-baclc guar_antee.