Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Northland Age, Volume 28, Issue 68, 26 September 1928, Page 2

“After the storm," the wild wind and the rain, The sun shall shine in its glory again; “After the Storm” and the terrors of night Gladness will come with the dawning of light. After the stress of bronchitis is past The peace of repose will be yours at last; And a waking thought of gratitude pure For priceless Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure.

Users of Michelin tyres are boosters for Michelin tyres. You try them and become a booster for Michelin. Stocked by Northland Fo r d Service, Kaitaia. Subscribers who do not receive their copy of “The Age” regularly, or after undue delay, are kindly asked to notify the office In spite ot the many attempts by the struggling farmer, the gum lands of the North Auckland district have proved unsuitable for general agricultural purposes. Cropping is not a paying proposition in those parts. There is one exception, how ever—tobacco thrives well in these latitudes and splendid types of leaf have been produced on soils that not long ago were covered with ti-tree and fern. A small portion of these waste lands if planted in tobacco would be sufficient to transform this poverty-stricken district into regions of affluence and wealth; £SO net is the average yield of a tobacco crop per acre and often more. Few people realise the immense possibilities of the tobacco industry, but anyone wanting information on the subject is referred to the ready manufactured article. “Riverhead Gold” mildest of all; “Toasted Navy Cut’ (Bulldog) of medium strength; and “Cut Plug No 10” (Bullhead), full strength Do not forget that all three brands are “toasted” and therefore more wholesome than the average class of goods from overseas, often so harmful on the score of excess nicotine.