Cautions to young persons concerning health, containing the general doctrine of dyspepsia and chronic diseases, shewing the evil tendency of the use of tobacco upon young persons, more especially the pernicious effects of smoking cigars, with observations on the use of ardent and vinous spirits.

Public lecture delivered in the chapel at Cambridge, November 20, 1804.

Ten minutes advice in choosing cigars; with a word or two on tobacco, and something about snuff. Exposing many popular errors, and detailing all the secrets of the trade, etc.

Mode of access: Internet.

Cigar Factory - Women Making Cigars

1 of 2

Cigar Factory - Women Making Cigars

2 of 2; broken

Tintype of Man Smoking a Cigar [n.d.]

This small black and white tintype photograph shows a young Black gentleman smoking a cigar. No date or location is provided. This tintype was in the possession of Iris Sloman Bell, of St. Catharines, Ontario. Relatives of the Sloman - Bell families are descended from former slaves from the United States who settled in Canada."Tintypes were the invention of Prof. Hamilton Smith of Ohio. They begin as thin sheets of iron, covered with a layer of black paint. This serves as the base for the same iodized collodion coating and silver nitrate bath used in the ambrotype process. First made in 1856, millions were produced well into the twentieth century. When tintypes were finished in the same sorts of mats and cases used for ambrotypes, it can be almost impossible to distinguish which process was used without removing the image to examine the substrate." Source: American Museum of Photography http://www.photographymuseum.com/primer.html

Detection of tobacco mosaic tobamovirus in cigarettes through RT-PCR

TMV was tried to recover from a variety of branded cigarettes and cigars. Tobacco from six different brands of cigarettes and cigar were processed and reverse transcriptase polymerase chain reaction was employed for the detection of TMV. RTPCR confirmed the presence of TMV in tobacco from one brand of cigarette and one brand of cigar. Bean plants (Phaseolus vulgaris) were inoculated manually with tobacco sap of cigarettes resulting in the production of localized disease lesions. Together, these results showed that tobacco used to make cigarettes and cigars can function as an effective disease vector, potentially aiding the movement of infectious TMV between countries. This is an important finding prompting a need to test smoking tobacco for other virus particles that infect tobacco plants and survive processing as well as considering biosecurity measures to limit virus transmission

Report, returns and statistics of the Inland Revenues of the Dominion of Canada ...

"First-[Second] report of the Commissioner of Inland Revenue on the inspection of weights, measures and gas," 1873-1874, were pub. as separate reports and not as supplements to the departmental report.

Studies of the effects of the $1 minimum wage. Wage structure.

Locality studies have also been made.

Travels in the West. Cuba; with notices of Porto Rico, and the slave trade.

Leaf tobacco and cigars in Cuban exports: p. 115, 119. Account of Cuban tobacco culture and "the celebrated cigars of the Havana and Puerto Principe": p. 317-320.