Page 6 Advertisements Column 5

Gisborne Times, Volume LXXIII, Issue 12076, 16 October 1933, Page 6

ow FI th get uir F that Cole d n th yyi 9 “Of all the plant:-; that grow.” yrites Professor Thorold Rogers m '‘Science Notes,” the tobacco plant ias probably been the source of Jl(J io happiness than any other lo juote Kingsley "there s no herb like t under the canopv of heaven. Sometimes it proves burhly injurious, it is true. When, ifc does there's a reason for it. Smokers are notoriou,lv careless. A man gets used to a certain brand and continues to a moke it bv the mere force of habit- .. it is pure it won’t barm bm: If it is overloaded with the deadly poison known as nicotine it may kill. him sooner or later. 'Hie difficulty is to ensure its purity. They have solved this problem in New Zeaiand, I understand. The tobacco produced in that favoured land is toasted That effectually rids it of most of its nicotine, leaving it quite harmless. A wonderful country! The professor refers to the foui brands so popular will. Now Zealanders: Cut P\u" No. 10 fßullshead), Cavendish, Navv Cut No. 0 ( Bulldog). at>3 Riverhead" Gold—the only toaster tobaec-os. CI¥E NATURE Fhat Little Help It Sornecmigs Meeds by a Timely Dose of Dr, Morse’s Indian Root Pills At times Nature only requires a little assistance to get Dver an obstruction, and if tomething is used to merely rive that assistance, and not jsurp all Nature’s functions and take the entire operation ■ 3ut of Nature’s hands, then | valuable help is being reni dered. This is where the invaluable properties of Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills are apparent. They do not usurp Nature’s functions, destroying all their natural activity, but j when Nature needs help to :arry its often too heavy burden, caused by over-eating and drinking. - then Dr. Morse s j Indian Root Pills assist Nature. They stir the liver, cleanse the stomach, purify the blood, and aid in the digestion and assignation of food. Our prices defy competition.—A. W. -T. Maim. .