 | 1864 - 578 pages
...powerful, were to be trained to the early practice of smoking, and if marriage were to be confined to the smokers, an apparently new and a physically...women would be bred up. Of course such an experiment ia impossible as we live: for many of our fathers do not smoke, and scarcely any of our mothers; and... | |
 | Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson - 1876 - 546 pages
...powerful, were to be trained to the early practice of smoking, and if marriage were to be confined to the smokers, an apparently new and a physically inferior race of men and women would be bred. Such an experiment is impossible as we live; for many of bur fathers do not smoke, and scarcely any... | |
 | 1880 - 670 pages
...powerful, were to be trained to the early practice of smoking, and if marriage were to be confined to the smokers, an apparently new and a physically inferior race of men and women would be bred." The injurious effects of tobacco upon those who use it, and upon their offspring, are sufficiently... | |
 | William Andrus Alcott - 1884 - 282 pages
...powerful, were to be trained to the early practice of smoking, and if marriage were to be confined to the smokers, an apparently new and a physically inferior race of men and women would be bred. Such an experiment is impossible as we live ; for many of our fathers do not smoke, and scarcely any... | |
 | Margaret Oliver Woods Lawrence - 1885 - 298 pages
...powerful, were to be trained to the early practice of smoking, and if marriage were to be confined to the smokers, an apparently new, and a physically inferior, race of men and women would be bred." Dr. Cowan : " Of all the harm done by the use of tobacco, the greater harm and the mightiest wrong... | |
 | Abiel Abbot Livermore - 1888 - 144 pages
...formed and powerful, were to be trained to the early practice of smoking, and if marriage were confined to the smokers, an apparently new and a physically inferior race of men and women would be bred up." Conclusion. We thus see that the dangers to health and life, to character and prosperity, to happiness... | |
 | Mary Foote Henderson - 1904 - 794 pages
...the smoker, an apparently new and physically inferior race of men and women would be bred up. . . . Many of our fathers do not smoke and scarcely any...credit of our women chiefly be it said the integrity of our race is fairly preserved. With increasing knowledge we may hope that the same integrity will be... | |
 | John Duncan Quackenbos - 1908 - 354 pages
...progenitors, were to be trained in the early practice of smoking, and if marriage were to be confined to the smokers, an apparently new and a physically inferior race of men and women would be bred. !~ . . 231 Such an experiment is impossible, for many of our fathers do not smoke, and surely none... | |
 | Cassandra Tate - 1999 - 221 pages
...Reformers warned that the harmful effects of smoking would pass from mother to child, producing, over time, "an apparently new and a physically inferior race of men and women." The trade press gave surprising attention to such claims. For example, Tobacco quoted Dr. Granville... | |
 | 1861 - 686 pages
...powerful, were to be trained to the early practice of smoking, and if marriage were to be confined to the smokers, an apparently new and a physically...experiment is impossible as we live : for many of oar fathers do not smoke, and scarcely any of our mothers, and thus, to the credit of our women, chiefly,... | |
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I do not hesitate to say that if a community of youths of both sexes, whose progenitors were finely formed and powerful, were to be trained to the early practice of smoking, and if marriage were to be confined to the smokers, an apparently new and a physically... 
