1.
Tobacco is dangerous to breathe or ingest so use with caution
2.
I prefer the smoking or pipe tobacco instead of the dust
3.
A safe source is smoking tobacco
4.
Another method you can use to control pests on your roses is to bury tobacco around the base of your roses
5.
For best results take 1 cup dried tobacco (use only organically grown tobacco if possible), ••• cup garlic powder and mix into this 1 cup compost
6.
Into this place the mixture TGC+™ (equal amounts of organic tobacco, garlic powder, compost and the + stands for trace minerals such as rock dust)
7.
Tobacco is absorbed into roses, kills aphids and most other pests
8.
Avoid tobacco that has additives, and other chemicals
9.
The tree vents are an essential in pest control since the tobacco will kill any pests that are attacking it
10.
The old man returned Jen’s smile, revealing tobacco stained teeth
11.
whiff of stale tobacco and wet earth followed him
12.
He stands, spits tobacco juice out the window, reaches for a binder, starts leafing through it, hands it to John
13.
He offers it to Russ, who grins, spits out his wad of chewing tobacco in a trashcan
14.
Lucy’s nostrils filled with the inevitable familiarity of the damp earth musk of the subterranean, of watered down piss pools, and the reek of old, decaying tobacco
15.
smell of burning tobacco which had run up the wrong
16.
gravity, mince and dead tobacco for tea,
17.
in the body, further complicating the adverse affects tobacco brings
18.
I'm only bringing this up because the herb is, I guess, always mixed with tobacco before rolling
19.
So if you quit smoking cigarettes but continue to smoke marijuana, you're still smoking tobacco
20.
“The name’s Ged,” the old boy began, stuffing tobacco into his
21.
drink on the table and then sat back, pulling his tobacco pouch out of
22.
The elder man produced one of his hand-carved meerschaums, tamped an aromatic blend of tobacco into its bowl, lit it and sat back into the cushioned leather chair
23.
On the banks of this brook I found many pleasant savannahs or meadows, plain, smooth, and covered with grass; and on the rising parts of them, next to the higher grounds, where the water, as might be supposed, never overflowed, I found a great deal of tobacco, green, and growing to a great and very strong stalk
24.
But it is the tobacco which I find most irksome
25.
His lungs filling with smoke, Alec couldn't help noticing the bitter flavor of Chopa intermingled with the scent of tobacco
26.
and a wine merchant the next, and a sugar, tobacco, or tea merchant the year after
27.
In Virginia and Maryland, the cultivation of tobacco is preferred, as most profitable, to that of corn
28.
Tobacco might be cultivated with advantage through the greater part of Europe ; but, in almost every part of Europe, it has become a principal subject of taxation ; and to collect a tax from every different farm in the country where this plant might happen to be cultivated, would be more difficult, it has been supposed, than to levy one upon its importation at the custom-house
29.
The cultivation of tobacco has, upon this account, been most absurdly prohibited through the greater part of Europe, which necessarily gives a sort of monopoly to the countries where it is allowed ; and as Virginia and Maryland produce the greatest quantity of it, they share largely, though with some competitors, in the advantage of this monopoly
30.
The cultivation of tobacco, however, seems not to be so advantageous as that of sugar
31.
I have never even heard of any tobacco plantation that was improved and cultivated by the capital of merchants who resided in Great Britain; and our tobacco colonies send us home no such wealthy planters as we see frequently arrive from our sugar islands
32.
Though, from the preference given in those colonies to the cultivation of tobacco above that of corn, it would appear that the effectual demand of Europe for tobacco is not completely supplied, it probably is more nearly so than that for sugar; and though the present price of tobacco is probably more than sufficient to pay the whole rent, wages, and profit, necessary for preparing and bringing it to market, according to the rate at which they are commonly paid in corn land, it must not be so much more as the present price of sugar
33.
Our tobacco planters, accordingly, have shewn the same fear of the superabundance of tobacco, which the proprietors of the old vineyards in France have of the superabundance of wine
34.
By act of assembly, they have restrained its cultivation to six thousand plants, supposed to yield a thousand weight of tobacco, for every negro between sixteen and sixty years of age
35.
Such a negro, over and above this quantity of tobacco, can manage, they reckon, four acres of Indian corn
36.
} (I suspect he has been ill informed), burnt a certain quantity of tobacco for every negro, in the same manner as the Dutch are said to do of spices
37.
If such violent methods are necessary to keep up the present price of tobacco, the superior advantage of its culture over that of corn, if it still has any, will not probably be of long continuance
38.
’ He took out a bag of tobacco and started to pack his pipe
39.
If the hemp and flax of Riga are purchased with the tobacco of Virginia, which had been purchased with British manufactures, the merchant must wait for the returns of two distinct foreign trades, before he can employ the same capital in repurchasing a like quantity of British manufactures
40.
If the tobacco of Virginia had been purchased, not with British manufactures, but with the sugar and rum of Jamaica, which had been purchased with those manufactures, he must wait for the returns of three
41.
If they are purchased with the gold of Brazil, for example, or with the silver of Peru, this gold and silver, like the tobacco of Virginia, must have been purchased with something that either was the produce of the industry of the country, or that had been purchased with something else that was so
42.
The planting of sugar and tobacco can afford the expense of slave cultivation
43.
, on the contrary, the whole work is done by slaves, and in our tobacco colonies a very great part of it
44.
The profits of a sugar plantation in any of our West Indian colonies, are generally much greater than those of any other cultivation that is known either in Europe or America ; and the profits of a tobacco plantation, though inferior to those of sugar, are superior to those of corn, as has already been observed
45.
Both can afford the expense of slave cultivation but sugar can afford it still better than tobacco
46.
The number of negroes, accordingly, is much greater, in proportion to that of whites, in our sugar than in our tobacco colonies
47.
If England, for example, should import from France nothing but the native commodities of that country, and not having such commodities of its own as were in demand there, should annually repay them by sending thither a large quantity of foreign goods, tobacco, we shall suppose, and East India goods ; this trade, though it would give some revenue to the inhabitants of both countries, would give more to those of France than to those of England
48.
If it was not with tobacco and East India goods, but with gold and silver, that England paid for the commodities annually imported from France, the balance, in this case, would be supposed uneven, commodities not being paid for with commodities, but with gold and silver
49.
If the tobacco which in England is worth only £100,000, when sent to France, will purchase wine which is in England worth £110,000, the exchange will augment the capital of England by £10,000
50.
As a merchant, who has £110,000 worth of wine in his cellar, is a richer man than he who has only £100,000 worth of tobacco in his warehouse, so is he likewise a richer man than he who has only £100,000 worth of gold in his coffers
51.
It would, indeed, be more advantageous for England that it could purchase the wines of France with its own hardware and broad cloth, than with either the tobacco of Virginia, or the gold and silver of Brazil and Peru
52.
Neither is a country which has no mines, more likely to be exhausted of gold and silver by this annual exportation of those metals, than one which does not grow tobacco by the like annual exportation of that plant
53.
As a country which has wherewithal to buy tobacco will never be long in want of it, so neither will one be long in want of gold and silver which has wherewithal to purchase those metals
54.
Before the revolt of our North American colonies, we had the monopoly of the tobacco of Maryland and Virginia
55.
Though the importation of sugar exceeds a good deal what is necessary for the home consumption, the excess is inconsiderable, in comparison of what it used to be in tobacco
56.
Of this kind are molasses, coffee, cocoa-nuts, tobacco, pimento, ginger, whalefins, raw silk, cotton, wool, beaver, and other peltry of America, indigo, fustick, and other dyeing woods; secondly, such as are not the peculiar produce of America, but which are, and may be produced in the mother country, though not in such quantities as to supply the greater part of her demand, which is principally supplied from foreign countries
57.
In the first way, she gives an advantage in the home market to the sugar, tobacco, and iron of her own colonies; and, in the second, to their raw silk, to their hemp and flax, to their indigo, to their naval stores, and to their building timber
58.
Portugal does not content herself with imposing higher duties upon the importation of tobacco from any other country, but prohibits it under the severest penalties
59.
Never could shake this tobacco habit, and I was paying for it, certain as the sun rises
60.
and tobacco, of that new quarter of the world
61.
The tobacco of Maryland and Virginia, for example, by means of the monopoly which England enjoys of it, certainly comes cheaper to England than it can do to France to whom England commonly sells a considerable part of it
62.
But had France and all other European countries been at all times allowed a free trade to Maryland and Virginia, the tobacco of those colonies might by this time have come cheaper than it actually does, not only to all those other countries, but likewise to England
63.
The produce of tobacco, in consequcnce of a market so much more extensive than any which it has hitherto enjoyed, might, and probably would, by this time have been so much increased as to reduce the profits of a tobacco plantation to their natural level with those of a corn plantation, which it is supposed they are still somewhat above
64.
The price of tobacco might, and probably would, by this time have fallen somewhat lower than it is at present
65.
An equal quantity of the commodities, either of England or of those other countries, might have purchased in Maryland and Virginia a greater quantity of tobacco than it can do at present, and consequently have been sold there for so much a better price
66.
She might have bought the tobacco of her colonies somewhat cheaper, and consequently have sold some of her own commodities somewhat dearer, than she actually does ; but she could neither have bought the one cheaper, nor sold the other dearer, than any other country might have done
67.
Maryland, and Virginia, for example, send annually to Great Britain upwards of ninety-six thousand hogsheads of tobacco, and the consumption of Great Britain is said not to exceed fourteen thousand
68.
At some of the outports a credit is commonly given to those foreign correspondents to whom they export them tobacco
69.
But, had not the colonies been confined to the market of Great Britain for the sale of their tobacco, very little more of it would probably have come to us than what was necessary for the home consumption
70.
The goods which Great Britain purchases at present for her own consumption with the great surplus of tobacco which she exports to other countries, she would, in this case, probably have purchased with the immediate produce of her own industry, or with some part of her own manufactures
71.
The sudden loss of the employment, even of the ships which import the eighty-two thousand hogsheads of tobacco, which are over and above the consumption of Great Britain, might alone be felt very sensibly
72.
By those regulations, for example, the merchant of Hamburg must send the linen which he destines for the American market to London, and he must bring back from thence the tobacco which be destines for the German market; because he can neither send the one directly to America, nor bring the other directly from thence
73.
He took out his tobacco and rolled a cigarette
74.
Iced tea and Balkan tobacco was what they had settled on
75.
The venue and it's decor left a lot to be desired; low and long with brown walls and the once white ceiling a dirty shade of yellow from tobacco smoke
76.
It was cold as we rolled along with the doors open but if we shut them the air soon got foul with tobacco smoke and the smell of unwashed and wet uniforms and bodies
77.
A tax upon tobacco, for example, though a luxury of the poor, as well as of the rich, will not raise wages
78.
The foreign articles, of the most general use and consumption in Great Britain, seem at present to consist chiefly in foreign wines and brandies ; in some of the productions of America and the West Indies, sugar, rum, tobacco, cocoa-nuts, etc
79.
It was the object of the famous excise scheme of Sir Robert Walpole, to establish, with regard to wine and tobacco, a system not very unlike that which is here proposed
80.
' He took out his tobacco and rolled himself a cigarette
81.
themselves available for pleasure for a stick of tobacco or other inexpensive gifts
82.
In France, the duties upon tobacco and salt are levied in this manner
83.
Tobacco being a luxury, every man is allowed to buy or not to buy as he chuses ; but salt being a necessary, every man is obliged to buy of the farmer a certain quantity of it ; because, if he did not buy this quantity of the farmer, he would, it is presumed, buy it of some smuggler
84.
The smuggling of salt and tobacco sends every year several hundred people to the galleys, besides a very considerable number whom it sends to the gibbet
85.
In 1767, the farm of tobacco was let for twenty-two millions five hundred and forty-one thousand two hundred and seventy-eight livres a-year; that of salt for thirty-six millions four hundred and ninety-two thousand four hundred and four livres
86.
Similar taxes and monopolies of salt and tobacco have been established in many other countries, particularly in the Austrian and Prussian dominions, and in the greater part of the states of Italy
87.
burrows out of their tobacco induced slumber, do as you wish
88.
Sugar, rum, and tobacco, are commodities which are nowhere necessaries of life, which are become objects of almost universal consumption, and which are, therefore, extremely proper subjects of taxation
89.
In the commerce between Great Britain and the tobacco colonies, the British goods are generally advanced to the colonists at a pretty long credit, and are afterwards paid for in tobacco, rated at a certain price
90.
It is more convenient for the colonists to pay in tobacco than in gold and silver
91.
The British merchants who trade to Virginia and Maryland, happen to be a particular set of correspondents, to whom it is more convenient to receive payment for the goods which they sell to those colonies in tobacco, than in gold and silver
92.
They expect to make a profit by the sale of the tobacco ; they could make none by that of the gold and silver
93.
Gold and silver, therefore, very seldom appear in the commerce between Great Britain and the tobacco colonies
94.
Payments have, in general, been more regular from the northern than from the tobacco colonies, though the former have generally paid a pretty large balance in money, while the latter have either paid no balance, or a much smaller one
95.
They traded mostly in wool, tobacco, and livestock though the Mithrim Mountains had provided nearly a third of the iron distribution throughout the Free Lands for the last four hundred years
96.
(Witness his continuing bashing of the tobacco companies since the death of his sister from lung cancer, all the while continuing to accept tobacco money for his various campaigns
97.
I knew what it contained so I put this to one side as well and looked in the box I took out a silver cigarette case and opened it sniffing the inside which still smelled of long gone tobacco
98.
Over six feet tall, he always smelled of tobacco
99.
basket, "a whole pound of it, and sugar, and tobacco, and a new pipe