In spite of the many attempts by the struggling farmer, the gum byida of the North Auckland distr«£ have proved unsuitable for tural purposes. Cropping is not a paying proposition in those parts. There is one exception, however—tobacco thrives well in these latitudes and splendid types of leaf have been produced on soils that not long ago were covered with ti-tree and fern. A small portion of these waste lands if planted in tobacco would be sufficient to transform this poverty-stricken district into regions of affluence and wealth; £SO net is the average yield of a tobacco crop per acre and often more. Few people realise the immense possibilities of the tobacco industry, but anyone wanting information on the subject is referred to the ready manufactured article. “Itiverhead Gold,” mildest of all; “Toasted Navy Cut” (Bulldog) of medium strength; and “Cut Plug No. 10” (Bull’s head), full strength. Do not forget that all three brands are “toasted,” and, therefore, more wholesome than the average class of goods from overseas, often so harmfujfcpn the score of excess nicotine.
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Wairarapa Daily Times, 17 December 1927, Page 4
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177Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Wairarapa Daily Times, 17 December 1927, Page 4
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