| The Tobacco Reference Guide
|
| by David Moyer, MD. |
| Chapter 18 Pipes And Cigars |
| tobacco reference guideg (artefact pour |
| Pipes And Cigars: Historical |
| globalink (artefact pour saut de ligne) |
| In 1762, Israel Putnam returned to his Connecticut home from Cuba, where he had |
| been a British army officer. Starting an American tradition, he brought back a cache of |
| Havana cigars. |
| New York Times magazine, June 29, 1997, p. 34 |
| tobacco reference guideg (artefact pour saut |
| By 1900, an estimated four out of five men smoked cigars, and cigars accounted for |
| nearly 60% of all tobacco sales. In 1903 in the US, there were twice as many cigars |
| smoked as cigarettes, a total of 6.7 billion. |
| Tobacco Advertising, p. 81 |
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| "Mark Twain. Albert Einstein. General Douglas MacArthur. Pipe smokers all. But |
| pipes aren't just consigned to history. They're coming out of tweedy men's clubs and |
| heading into the hottest nightspots." |
| USA Today, December 10, 1996, p. 6D |
| tobacco reference guideg (artefact pour saut |
| American poet Amy Lowell, a cigar smoker, bought 10,000 Manillas in 1915 as a |
| hedge against future wartime shortages. |
| San Francisco Chronicle, August 10, 1997, p. 7 |
| tobacco reference guideg (artefact pour saut |
| Cigars smoked in the United States increased from 4 billion in 1907 to 8 billion in |
| 1929. |
| A Passion for Cigars, p. 22 |
| tobacco reference guideg (artefact pour saut |
| "What this country really needs is a good five-cent cigar." |
| Thomas Riley Marshall, U.S. Vice-President, 1920, under Woodrow Wilson |
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| Page 17 of 21 |
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