Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 346, 29 January 1937, Page 7

‘‘Don't cram a new pipe with to- | hacco and smoke it right out,” writes J “Old Smoker,” in a Melbourne paper, j “If subjected to intense heat, the ' bowl, until protected by a layer of i carbon, is very liable to crack. Knock- j ing a pipe against something hard to j get the ashes out, and lighting up j from the flame of a candle, should , also be avoided.” Correct, sir! But how j about the baccy? If loaded with nico- j nicotine (as it often is), a pipe quick- ‘ ly fouls, necessitating constant scrap- I ing until the bowl's worn thin as a.! sixpence. Impure tobacco’s bad for j the pipe and worse for the smoker. I But why smoke it, when you can get I “toasted,’ combining a fascinating | flavour with a delicious bouquet, at I any tobacconists. As for purity —' there’s no tobacco like it. The nico-! tine is absorbed by toasting and the j baccy’s rendered as harmless as it I can possibly be. The five brands. Cut I Plug No. 10 (Bullshead), Cavendish. I Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Riverhead! Gold, and Desert Gold, merit their | immense popularity. The world can show no finer tobaccos.