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Northland Age, Volume 7, Issue 29, 22 April 1938, Page 4

Amongst the many shortcomings attributed to tobacco by its enemies is that it causes indigestion, but one London Doctor has just declared in print that “a very definite effect of smoking is that it increases the flow of digestive juices and of saliva, a very great advantage in the case of suffers from poor appetite and impaired digestion. A smoke after a meal is of benefit to many of these people. Tobacco is also beneficial in many cases on account of its soothing effect on the nerves.” Smokers know how true that is. Non-smokers don’t. How can they? Tobacco of the finest quality not only aids digestion but drives dull care away, as smokers of the five famous blends, Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullshead), Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Cavendish, Riverhead Gold and Desert Gold, long ago discovered. There are no better tobaccos than these, search the world over, and the most convincing proof of their popularity is that they are everywhere on sale, and although repeated attempts have been made to imitate them, all have failed utterly.