License this image for commercial use at Science and Society Picture Library License Cherrywood tobacco pipe, crudely executed Science Museum Group Collection The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum Cherrywood tobacco pipe, crudely executed, cylindrical bowl with flat bottom cut at acute angle, probably made in France, 1850-1900 Details Related Objects Tinder pistol with incorporated candle holder on an arm protruding from the tinder well Tortoiseshell snuff box Clay tobacco pipe decorated with bust of Edward VII and Queen Alexandra Stone cigarette holder Packet of 20 Death Cigarettes, London, England, 1999 Snuff Box, England, 1771-1830
Database entries Smoking can damage the sperm and decreases fertility - Image 1 Copyright Rights to this image are owned by the European Union
BEAT THE HEAT The tobacco had to be cut and hung, because that rain could have scalded the leaves once the sun started to beat down
Tobacco facts reveal that by inhaling tobacco smoke, the average smoker takes in 1 to 2 mg of nicotine per cigarette
The boy lights a cigarette and forces me to take it