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Tbo story goes that in the early days of smoking in England_ a citizen of’ “credit and renown” y(like John Gilpin) was quietly enjoying his pipe (and incidentally emitting clouds of smoke from mouth and nostrils) when his serving man, who had never seen anyone smoking before, came along, and jumping to the conclusion that his master was on fire rushed to the well, and drev a bucket of water with which he drenched the unfortunate smoker in order to “put him out.” One laughs over that old story, hut people there are, to this day, who throw cold water on tobacco-smoke, - and reruse to believe in the fact of the clearest evidence that tobacco is harmless provided it is good, and as free __ as may be from nicotine. Our New Zealand tobacco, for instance, cannot do anvbody any harm. It is toasted, and the toasting kills the nicotine in it, besides giving it its famous flavour and. frangrance. There are but four brands of the genuine toasted: Naw Gut No. 3 (Bulldog), Cavendish. Riverhead Gold, and Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullsbead). —329.
~tknib thi& dsdidmib c? e; ISTKKNCSI Soiubie coffeecchichhv D. STRANG, LTD., INVERCARGILL Mtkfr» of tc* peg Be
DON’T NEGLECT A 'COMMON CASE OF PILES. IT MAY LEAD TO SERIOUS RESULTS When people generallv understand that all such fatal diseases as Fistula, Ulcer of the Rectum, Fissure, etc., almost invariably begin in a simple case of Piles, they will learn the wisdom of taking prompt treatment tor the first appearance of this trouble. Doan’s Ointment is unequalled for every form of piles—bleeding, itching, protruding, and blind piles, and hundreds of lives ha m oeen ed by using this cheap but (tractive remedy right at the start, because at such times a single pot has often effected a curse, while in the old deep-seated, chornic cases, several pots are sometimes necessary. Here is a case : Mr. A. J. Cohen, No. 75 O'Sullivan Road, Rose Bay, Sydney, says: “I am pleased to tell you that Doan’s Ointment cured me of itching anc: protruding piles,. an ailment that had troubled me for a long time. The pain and irritation was very trying, ; and to make matters worse the \ piles used to bleed, and this had a very weakening effect. At night and during the summer months the irritation was particularly bad, and I hardly knew how to put up with it. I was always using different ointments, but unitl I applied Doan’s nothing gave me any real'relief. This ointment soothed the burning irritation vert - quickly, and by applying it. regularly for a few weeks the Piles gradually disappeared.-: I consider Doan’s Ointment a Wonderful preparation, and would noi like to be without it.” * / ■ Ten years later, Mr. Cohen says: “I nut still a great believer in Doan’s Ointment; it keeps me free from the torture of piles.” / Doan’s Ointment is ’sold by all chemists and storekeepers, FosterMcClellan Co., Proprietors, 15 Hamilton Street, Sydney. . Bu,t be sure you get DOANS.
Another private experiment besides that being 'carried out by Mr k. F. ITealy, M.P., at Ins property. The Wilderness, Canvastown, is being conducted in Marlborough in the cultivation of soya beans (reports the ‘‘Marlborough Express.' - ) Mr J. F. Neal, of Lucknow, Seddon, hais lately planted small lines of T 9 varieties of soya beans which were 6ent to him from America, by his son, Mr Percy Neal, of the Wisconsin University staff. Mr Neal, who holds the position of plant-breeder at the University mentioned, in pending the beans, that he felt sure that some of the varieties would succed in Marlborough.. Mr J. F. 'Neal stated that the seeds varied ,to a .remarkable extent m size and, colour, ranking from white to black, and some were early and others late varieties. Mr Percy Neal has forwarded a supply of two main varieties of the beans to -Lincoln Agricultural College, Canterbury, where he was formerly a student/the college staff being desirious of conducting an experiment. . Woods’ Great Peppermint. Cor* Uor Tuflueuza Colds,
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume LXXIII, Issue 12080, 20 October 1933, Page 2
Word Count
686Page 2 Advertisements Column 5 Gisborne Times, Volume LXXIII, Issue 12080, 20 October 1933, Page 2
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