Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Bay of Plenty Times, Volume LVIII, Issue 10359, 23 April 1930, Page 2

What constitutes '■really good tobacco? Connoisseurs say it-should possess four qualities; Coolness, flavour, aroma and—above all—free!dom, or comparative freedom from nicotine. Unfortunately such tobaccos, are not as common as blackberries in autumn. Indeed, so far as freedom from nicotine goes they arc extremely rare. Yet we'have them right here in New Zealand! And they owe their outstandiP? merit simply to the fact that they *.re toasted ! Purer, more fragrant 01 delicious brands are not produced in any part of the globe. ..Not only art, thev delightful smoking but, (thar.fcs to the toasting process) they are practically free .from the poisonous nicotine, in which vitally important respect thev differ entirely from the imported goods, all of which are so impregnated with nicotine that their habitual use is positively unsafe owing to their liability to cause heart or nerve trouble. Toasted tobacco can be indulged in freely with absolute-im-?Mrnity. The only toasted are; Kiverhead ' Gold". Navv Cut. Cavendish, and Cut Plug No. to.*