rr lit old Jamutmen teharfmhinet hof*h*ads of goldtn Virginia tokttCO tcirt ihipptd to England. —Life in the Colonies. Shipping Tobacco in 01d e Virginia Ji £S The first cargo of Virginia tobacco was shipped to England more than three hundred years ago. Today this same golden tobacco is known the world over and is used in three-fourths of all cigarettes made. For it is the ideal cigarette tobacco, mellow and sweet and cool and fragrant. You'll find all of its delightful taste and aroma in Old Mill cigarettes. because they contain nothing but high grade, golden Virginia tobacco. Try them today. Licgstt & Mtkks Tobacco Co., U.S.A. Manufacturer* In packets of 10 and SO. Alio «'» vacuum-seaUd tins of SO cigarette#. M for 10 V- for 20 2/6 for 50 The Virginia
"My old man earns a little at breaking stones," was what an elderly woman said at the relief meeting at Auckland, ''but he cannot work many hours a day, and is getting slow at his work." - "There is one good thing," said the chairman, "and that is that he can just do what he feels he is able to do, for, after all, that is better than tho old system at Home, where men had to break so many stones or chop so much wood before they could have their porridge in the morning. It was agreed that creaking stones these hot daj's was not suitable work for a man well over sixty years of age, yet he was doing it pleasantly, with the idea of earning a "few shillings to help to keep the house going,- ai/d deserved tho highest commendation. A striking example of what is known as "hard luck" was furnished by a olefendarit in a maintenance case at tho Auckland Magistrate's Court. Within p3ri(xl of a year this man has ill three weeks with acute gastritis, seven weeks with fractured libs, tkreo weeks with, smashed toe. and three months with, pneumonia and complications. lie was seme. £O3 in arrenrs of payments, but only recommenced work after his la>st illncsfl last month. Now he was unable to obtain much employment owing to the shipping trouble. The case was adjourned for three months. "The horse-drawn express," said the necretary of the New Plymouth Carriers' Association, in reply to a question by a "Herald" representative, "has been a steadily diminishing quantity for some years. Three years ago til!- first motor-lorry came on the stand; prior to that time there were 21 vehicles, all liorse-drawn. To-day j there are seventeen motor-lorries and I only ten horse expresses, with a pros- I pect of a still further reduction in the near future."
LIME FOR THE LAND. Essential for obtaining best xecults. Recommended V all experts So important to increase production that Government gvrea Free Raifaaa up to 100 mil4s on 6 ton iota and over. CARBONATE: 22a 6d por truck lot®. BLACKBURNE, SMITH AND CO, LTD., 148 Manchester street, 88287-9859
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19221130.2.16.3
Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17625, 30 November 1922, Page 3
Word Count
489Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17625, 30 November 1922, Page 3
Using This Item
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Press. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 New Zealand licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.
Acknowledgements
This newspaper was digitised in partnership with Christchurch City Libraries.