A FARMER’S GUN.
The story is told of an improvident farmer who so frequently found it necessary to pawn his gun that it uecame known as his “pop-gun. Had he practised economy m small matters, doubtless he would not only have been saved much of his financial embarrassment, but he would have been able to enjoy life more iuiJy. And this takes us to the subject
of economy in Tobacco. Most sniokers find that the last lewpipefuls of Tobacco carried m a tin lose much of their enjoyment on account of being shaken about The manufacturers of Red femelu (dark) and Blue Shield (medium), have paid special attention to this matter with the result that a tobacco Saving Slide is enclosed in every tin. r „ , This slide keeps the Tobacco sweet New Zealand Tobacco at its best deand compact down to the last pipeful, serves' this extra care. Red Shield and Blue Shield Tobac- ■ cos are on sale everywhere at 1/7 per tin. also in 11b canisters. 34
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume LXXX, Issue 12244, 4 May 1934, Page 2
Word Count
168A FARMER’S GUN. Gisborne Times, Volume LXXX, Issue 12244, 4 May 1934, Page 2
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