Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume L, Issue 16458, 17 June 1924, Page 8

The loot, of the whole trouble, so fur as children were concerned, said Mr, M. K. Denniston, in a lecture at Wellington under the auspices of the lied Cross Society, lies in the word “sweets.” He had come to the conclusion that parents had not the moral courage not to give their children sweets, and so to look after their teeth. The amount of money spent on sweets in this country was simply appalling. Children would become healthier and better if put oil' sweets, lie appealed to everyone -to help in the tight to look after the teeth of the children. They should train the children to brush their teeth at night before going In bed. If was during sleep that most of the trouble was done. A clean mouth would mean a clean and healthy body. It has been said that the man win causes two blades ol grass to grnv where only one grew before, is a publii benefactor. If that be true—and true it assuredly is—wliat is to be said of those who established a successful local in dustry, which finds employment foi many bands, develops the' latent re sources of this Dominion, and Keep; the money in the country? Look al what the poor gum lands of the Nortl and the barren clays of Nelson, at on< time considered worthless for agricultural purposes, are now producing. They furnish the. manufacturers with the raw material for our local brands. And so excellent is this product that no smoker should fail to give it a trial. He is in for quite a new type, a toasted tobacco, more fragrant, less nicotine, and therefore healthier. A wonderful improvement compared with the non toasted tobacco. There are three evades— Riverhead (’old, very mild Toasted Navy Cut (Bulldog), of medium strength; and those who prefer a full body will appreciate Cut Plug No. 10. the Bullhead brand. —2. *