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Dunstan Times, 13 May 1935, Page 5

“It would be a good thing for dentists if smoking had never been invented,” write? “Forceps” in a London journal devoted to dentistry, adding, “tobacco smoke” o.qe of the very finest preservations of the teeth It may discolour them sometimes but it frequently prolongs their usefulness to an old age Sweets, on the other hand, are the dentist°s best friends. Children and women, who are always munching them, very often suffer badly from defective teeth, and I never pass a lollyrshop without wanting to take off my hat to it, But to! a;;co smoke assuredly prevents decay.” So it does. But the tobacco should be of special quality. ‘‘Toasted’, is ideal for the purpose, because, owing to the comparative absence of nicotine in it, it can be smoked so freely without affecting ju any way, the health. All ffvq brands of the genuiqe, toasted—Out I'fug No. fO(Bullshead), Navy Cut No ;-j (Bulldog), Cavendish, Riverhead Gold, and Desert Gold are splendid teeth preserves, and more fragrant and delightful tobaccos are simply not to be had whatever price you may pay,