Even non-smokers must (or should) admit that tobacco is a, splendid disinfectant. 1 It was found to be so in the great plague year in England (1665). and in our own day medical men often consider it invaluable in helping to ward off 'nfeetion. But it is in times of mental stress that so many value it. Every smoke)' knows how comforting it is in tune of trouble. Inferior brands, however, aro host avoided, and it should, of counse, lie as free from nicotine as possible. The American tobaccos, by the way., fire all more or less loaded with llio )ntter. lint our New Zealand varieties, on the other hand., contain very little. Pence they appeal to the smoker who can g.> on puffing ,tbwn Jill day long if bo. likes without fesir of consequences. And. owing *o tho fact that the leal is toanted—quite, a novel notion—they are as remarkable for flavor as for fragrance. Your tobacconist lias them. Ask for "Riverhead Gold," mild: "Xa'yy Cut" fftulldnfrh medium: or "'Cut Blue No. 10" (BaUshead), full strength.-4."
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Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LII, Issue 17130, 4 September 1926, Page 9
Word Count
177Page 9 Advertisements Column 3 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LII, Issue 17130, 4 September 1926, Page 9
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