TOBACCO LEAVES 



dislike to pay debts, and not overniceness 

 of habits are declared by this practice. 



The pipe smoker who grips his pipe so 

 firmly between his teeth that marks are 

 left on the mouthpiece is mettlesome, of 

 quick, nervous temper, and likes to be 

 tenacious of his opinions one way or an- 

 other. 



The pipe held so that it hangs some- 

 what toward the chin indicates the listless, 

 ambitionless person, who might stand up 

 to such responsibilities as come to him, 

 but would never seek them or strive for 

 high place. 



The man who fills his pipe hastily, hap- 

 hazard fashion, and emits irregular puffs 

 of smoke is of incautious, generous im- 

 pulses, the sort of man who is a good 

 comrade and has powers of entertaining, 

 but whose friendship is not likely to be 

 lasting nor to warrant implicit confidence. 



The man who fills his pipe slowly and 



