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NZ Truth, Issue 511, 3 April 1915, Page 4

What price Patriotism? "Critic" has heard it fixed at one half-penny per ton of spuds. Up Masterton way, howover, It doesn't oven rise to that figure. A storekeeper In the Walrnrupa dry town, on being: requested to sign tho petition requesting: tho authorities to Intern certain Germans, who havo boon loudly airing: their "amor.patrla," said that ho. sympathised with' the petition, but couldn't sign it because he hnd 11 customer who was a German, and hu didn't want to lose his trada! Aftor all, the storekeeper *wsts right. Have not many of tho penny-pinching patriotic pen-pushers of the Plute press been impressing: upon overy true blue Briton that now, If ever, wus the time to capture tho Germans' trade? G.W. writes: — "For ten years J was a slavo to tho tobacco habit; smoking ac many as 15 packets of cigarettes a week. Aftor a nervous .breakdown my doctor advised me to giv« up thia deadly habit or it would kill me. lv vuin I tried, but Lady Xicotinc had already got too big a hold; the craving, desire and appetite were always there. I tried all the advertised cures for the disease but without success until I gave up my case as hopeless. One day I mot a friend who told mo of your preparation, Kuraamoko. Not very confident of success 1 gave It a trial. After taking ono bottle I found tho desire entirely gone, and it Is now four, yearn since 1 abandoned tho habit for good. To-day I am a better man. My health i« better than over before, and my banking account considerably swelled." Anyone wlnhingr to nb.Main from using tobacco should send postal nates valued 5b 6d to Kuragmoke" Proprietary. Lower, Hull. Wellington, and receive under pluln wrapper v bottle of tho preparation." j