TOBACCO.

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLII, Issue XLII, 6 January 1923, Page 10

TOBACCO.

A GREAT COMFORT

Some rules for smokers were laid down by Sir James Cantile, the surgeon, m a .i ecture at the Institute of Hygiene, on "Smoking and its Effects " "Tobacco," he said, "is a great comfort When lam very hungry and tared before meals, there is nothing to restore me like tobacco. If you are tired and hungry tobacco will do you good as it did the soldiers good " bir James followed that nraise of tobacco with an attack on cigarette smokmg. "I would not smoke a cigarette for a £5 note," he said. "Cigarettes are a constant source of imitation. He had words of warning for women who smoke. "Do you smoke inii_! u are hj yourselves?" he asked, if you do you enjoy it. Or do you smoke to irritate men? Men are poor motals to cony, but let me tell you men are stopping smoking because gwls are taking it up." Giving guidance to smokers. Sir James said • "The princ-HDle should be not to be better one day than another. One should smoke the game quantity every day. You wil be ill if you vary your' poison. Lake your tobacco regularly, like your other meals. Tak* it with judgment like your mutton chop."