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Manawatu Times, Volume LIII, Issue 6535, 16 February 1928, Page 6

Kamsay Macdonald: “The man who merely regards his ledger as the beginning and end of his evidences of success is profoundly mistaken. Until moral enthusiasm becomes part and parcel of his reward ho will never got anything but unwilling labour.” “A yard of clay”—and contentment! A well-known New Zealander just returned from a Homo (he motored all over England) says the happiest man he met on his travels was a Devonshire yokel in a smock-frock who was seated on a rustic bench outside a country inn with his back against a tree and “a yard of clay" in his mouth. “He looked a perfect picture of contentment.’ ’ Wonderful is the power of the weed! It halves our sorrows and doubles our joys. Its enemies say hard things about it but so long as its cpiality is good and it’s as free from nicotine as possible it does more good than harm. Unfortunately most of the imported brands contain so much nicotine that they do more harm than good. It’s otherwise with our New Zealand tobaccos. They are almost free from nicotine, and so may bo smoked with absolute impunity. They are quite remarkable, too, for flavour and fragrance. The favourite brands are “Bivorhead Gold” mild “Navy Cut” (Bulldog) medium, and “Cut Plug No. 10” (Bulkhead) Ifull strength.