KIPLING'S DEFINITION OF WOMAN. v l e ' - V .: T ':
Kipling- once said: : "A woman ■Is only a cross-word puzzle, but a good pipe 13 a smoke." But a pipe loaded ,with'J Edgeworth tobacco is more than a smoke. When a fellow feels' frayed and worn lie . can always count on. Edgeworth Tor comfor,t and solace. A few puffs 8t . Edgeworth and there is .a new §ll!c facing over tlio seanis of care. 1 Until you've • smoked Edgeworth you haven.'t known tjiere was such a delightful tobacco on the market. Tho only reason why anyope ever switches Trom Edgeworth is that his tobacco taste changes. Edgeworth never does.—(Ad.) With the completion of the Benguella railway, plans are being made to grow large quantities of sisal, yielding valuable fibre, in tho Portuguese colony of Angola. The increased cultivation of clover 011 the Canadian prairies lias greatly helped beekeeping, 200,000ewt of honey being now produced annually. Sharland's Egg Preservative keeps ®ggs in perfect condition for over twelve months. 1/3 tin. All stores.—(Ad.)
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LX, Issue 222, 19 September 1929, Page 18
Word Count
169Page 18 Advertisements Column 1 Auckland Star, Volume LX, Issue 222, 19 September 1929, Page 18
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