HTO ensure that our Customers have only the best Seed we only stock those of the highest possible purity and germination. THE BEST IS CHEAPEST. Now is the Season to think of sowing down. WE HAVE IN STOCK— Government Certified Mother’s Seed Hawke’s Bay Rye. Government Certified Permanent Pasture Hawke’s Bay Rye. Government Certified Akaroa Cocksfoot. Government Certified Colonial White Clover. Government Certified Brown Top Colonial Cowgrass. Alsike. Timothy Lotus Major, etc., etc. Also all Farmers’ Requisites— Sale, Cement, Galvanised Iron, Wire, Staples, Sheep Dips (Cooper’s and Little’s), Sheep Wire Netting, Pig Netting, Sodum Chlorate, etc., etc. Top-dress your pastures and be sure of a continuous growth of succulent grass throughout the late autumn. Take advantage of the present subsidy on Super and Basic Super, and place your order with us NOW. We carry stocks of all other Fertilisers.
“Of all tho plants that grow,” writes Professor Thorold Rogers, in “Science Notes,” the tobacco plant has probably been the source ol] happiness than any other. To quote Kingsley “there’s no herb like it under the canopy of heaven.” Sometiiiies it proves highly injurious, it is true. When it does there’s a reason for it. Smokers are notoriously careless. A man gets used to a certain brand and continues to smoke it by the mere force of habit. If it is pure it won’t harm him. If it is overloaded with the deadly poison known as nicotine it may kill him sooner or later. The difficulty is to ensure its purity. They have solved this problem in New Zealand, I understand. The tobacco produced in that favoured land is toasted. That effectually rids it of most of its nicotine, leaving it quite harmless. A wonderful country!” The professor refers to the four brands so popular with New Zealanders: Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullshead), Cavendish, Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog) and Riverhead Gold —the only toasted tobaccos.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume II, Issue 237, 8 May 1933, Page 8
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315Page 8 Advertisements Column 3 Stratford Evening Post, Volume II, Issue 237, 8 May 1933, Page 8
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