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Pahiatua Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 13181, 13 February 1936, Page 7

Where does tin* clay used in the ma n iiiact urc of clay pipes come from r Chiefly from Teignmouth. Devon, and it’s the' same quality as that used for chinawaie. ('lay pipe making was formerly .i nourishing industry, for clays were in universal use at cue time. But they have been quite superseded by the all-conquering briar, just as moist brands ot tobacco- have been superseded in this country by • toasted.’’ which is purer, finer flavoured. more fragrant soothing, and comforting (and less harmful) than most brands on the market. How do thie manufacturer’s accomplish this? By means of toasting (their own spo oial process), which largely frees the leaf from nicotine. Yo>u can smeko toasted as freely as you please, with impunity. You never tire of it ; it nevei* “goes hack on you.” There are only five brands—three for the pipe, ('ut Plug No. 10 (Bullshead), Cavendish. and Navy Out. No. 3 (Bulldog). The other two—Rivorhoad Gold and Desert Gold—make the finest cigarette's you ever sampled. But when you buy don’t accept substitutes. There’s no substitute for “toasted ”