Thursday, April 23, 2009
Thursday, April 16, 2009
Effects of tobacco use on animals.
products of plant kingdom.
This is confirmed by the use of these organs in infants, including those children whose parents
do not use tobacco. Caspar Hausser, who served entirely on farinaceous food and water, with children aged
Sixteen or seventeen years old, was sick to vomiting walk for “a considerable amount of time on the side of the
tobacco field.
Dr. Franklin found that an oily material, which floats on the surface of the water, the flow
tobacco smoke being passed to it, is capable, when applied to the language of cats, to destroy the life within a few
minutes.
Mr. Brodie apply one drop of oil in empyreumatic tobacco cat language, but the
immediate convulsions and rapid breathing. Five minutes after the animal had laid aside, and
presented, from time to time, slight convulsive movements. A quarter of an hour later, he appeared well.
The same quantity of oil was again applied, and the animal died in two minutes.
In December of 1833 with the assistance of several gentlemen of the medical class, and sometimes in the presence of other
Others, I made some experiments on cats and other animals, with the distilled oil of tobacco.
EXPERIMENT 1.
A small drop of oil has been erased in the language of a big cat. Once the animal made a pitiful
and started shouting foam on his lips.
In 1 minute the students eyes were expanded, and the breathing was laborious. “2-1/2 to do. Vomiting and
staggering. “4 do. Evacuations; screams continued, voice hoarse and unnatural.” 5 do. repeated attempts
to vomiting. “7 do. Breathing improved slightly.
At this time, a large drop was rubbed on the tongue. At the moment his eyes were closed, the cries were
stopped, and breathing was suffocative and shaking. In one minute ears were quick convulsive
movement, and now after this, tremors and convulsions of violence, extended body and limbs. In three
one-half minutes, the animal fell on its side and the senseless breathless and the heart stopped beating.
Small tremors of the voluntary muscles, especially in the limbs, is still more or less, for the nineteen
minutes after the animals were dead. Those on the right side was noted to be increasingly affected by thanthose left.
For half an hour after death the body was opened and the stomach and intestines, have been contracted and
firms, with the use of violence and constant muscle spasm of the coat. Lungs were empty and collapsed. Definite article
left side of the heart, aorta and its major branches were loaded with black blood. On the right side of the heart
and two CAV? contains some blood, but not distended. Pulmonary artery, contained only a small
amount of blood. Blood was everywhere liquid.
This is confirmed by the use of these organs in infants, including those children whose parents
do not use tobacco. Caspar Hausser, who served entirely on farinaceous food and water, with children aged
Sixteen or seventeen years old, was sick to vomiting walk for “a considerable amount of time on the side of the
tobacco field.
Dr. Franklin found that an oily material, which floats on the surface of the water, the flow
tobacco smoke being passed to it, is capable, when applied to the language of cats, to destroy the life within a few
minutes.
Mr. Brodie apply one drop of oil in empyreumatic tobacco cat language, but the
immediate convulsions and rapid breathing. Five minutes after the animal had laid aside, and
presented, from time to time, slight convulsive movements. A quarter of an hour later, he appeared well.
The same quantity of oil was again applied, and the animal died in two minutes.
In December of 1833 with the assistance of several gentlemen of the medical class, and sometimes in the presence of other
Others, I made some experiments on cats and other animals, with the distilled oil of tobacco.
EXPERIMENT 1.
A small drop of oil has been erased in the language of a big cat. Once the animal made a pitiful
and started shouting foam on his lips.
In 1 minute the students eyes were expanded, and the breathing was laborious. “2-1/2 to do. Vomiting and
staggering. “4 do. Evacuations; screams continued, voice hoarse and unnatural.” 5 do. repeated attempts
to vomiting. “7 do. Breathing improved slightly.
At this time, a large drop was rubbed on the tongue. At the moment his eyes were closed, the cries were
stopped, and breathing was suffocative and shaking. In one minute ears were quick convulsive
movement, and now after this, tremors and convulsions of violence, extended body and limbs. In three
one-half minutes, the animal fell on its side and the senseless breathless and the heart stopped beating.
Small tremors of the voluntary muscles, especially in the limbs, is still more or less, for the nineteen
minutes after the animals were dead. Those on the right side was noted to be increasingly affected by thanthose left.
For half an hour after death the body was opened and the stomach and intestines, have been contracted and
firms, with the use of violence and constant muscle spasm of the coat. Lungs were empty and collapsed. Definite article
left side of the heart, aorta and its major branches were loaded with black blood. On the right side of the heart
and two CAV? contains some blood, but not distended. Pulmonary artery, contained only a small
amount of blood. Blood was everywhere liquid.
Friday, April 10, 2009
Plant of Tobacco
Most growers of the plant would describe the fruit bud as follows: In form resembling an acorn though more
pointed at the top; in some species, of a dark brown in others of a light brown color, containing two cells filled with seeds similar in shape to the fruit bud, but not rugose as described by some botanists. Some writers state that each cell contains about one thousand seeds. The fruit buds of Connecticut, Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio Tobacco as well as of most of the varieties grown within the limits of the United States are much larger than those of Havana, Yara, Syrian, and numerous other species of the plant, while the color of these last named varieties is a lighter shade of brown. The color of the seed also varies according to the varieties of the plant.
The seeds of some species are of a dark brown while others are of a lighter shade. The seeds, however, are so small that the variety to which they belong cannot be determined except by planting or sowing them.
pointed at the top; in some species, of a dark brown in others of a light brown color, containing two cells filled with seeds similar in shape to the fruit bud, but not rugose as described by some botanists. Some writers state that each cell contains about one thousand seeds. The fruit buds of Connecticut, Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio Tobacco as well as of most of the varieties grown within the limits of the United States are much larger than those of Havana, Yara, Syrian, and numerous other species of the plant, while the color of these last named varieties is a lighter shade of brown. The color of the seed also varies according to the varieties of the plant.
The seeds of some species are of a dark brown while others are of a lighter shade. The seeds, however, are so small that the variety to which they belong cannot be determined except by planting or sowing them.
Flowers drop from the fruit
As soon as the flowers drop from the fruit bud the capsules grow very rapidly until they have attained full
size-which occurs only in those plants which have been left for seed and remain untopped. When topped they are not usually full grown-as some growers top the plants when just coming into blossom, while others prefer to top the plants when in full bloom and others still when the blossoms begin to fall.
The fruit is described by Wheeler “as a capsule of a nearly oval figure. There is a line on each side of it, and it contains two cells, and opens at the top. The receptacles one of a half-oval figure, punctuated and affixed to the separating body. The seeds are numerous, kidney-shaped, and rugose.”
size-which occurs only in those plants which have been left for seed and remain untopped. When topped they are not usually full grown-as some growers top the plants when just coming into blossom, while others prefer to top the plants when in full bloom and others still when the blossoms begin to fall.
The fruit is described by Wheeler “as a capsule of a nearly oval figure. There is a line on each side of it, and it contains two cells, and opens at the top. The receptacles one of a half-oval figure, punctuated and affixed to the separating body. The seeds are numerous, kidney-shaped, and rugose.”
