Judge — December 8, 1928 — page 25: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

What a cigarette meant there Down from a starless sky .. . and after hours of utter strain, a moment of utter relax- ation, Safety after peril... rest after struggle . . . companionship after lonely v +». no wonder the solace ofa fealty cigarette has a place of its own in men’s hearts. What a cigarette means here Up from the sun-drenched earth—drowsily nour- ished under smiling skies, the tender leavesof tobaccoripen into gold orbronze. From what soil and rain and summer sun prepare, we select the prize lots. Aroma and fragrance from Turkey; from old Virginia and the Carolinas, rare mild- ness; mellow * “body” from Kentucky. We “age” it and blend it... and from earth’s choicest tobaccos we give you Chesterfield. And about six million smokers tell us it’s more than worth all the trouble we take! Harvesting a fine stand of “bright” tobacco and hauling by sledge to the curing barn. .... and pet THEY SATISFY comicbooks.com