APPENDIX. 283 



du Tabac," Dr. Galezowski gives the history of 

 an immoderate smoker who lost the power of dis- 

 tinguishing colors, regained perfect sight on aban- 

 doning tobacco, had a relapse on frequenting a 

 club where was continuous smoking, and was en- 

 tirely cured by ceasing to go there. 



Dr. Chalmers : " Smoking leads to drinking and 

 drinking leads to the devil." 



Dr. Pennoyer, of the Pennoyer Sanitarium, 

 Kenosha, Wis. : "The tobacco habit is one of the 

 things I most inveigh against, believing it to be 

 the most important factor in inducing the liquor 

 habit." 



Lord Palmerston at an agricultural meeting at 

 Romsey : " The first step in the downward course 

 of the laborer begins at the tobacco shop, for thence 

 he goes to the alehouse." 



Dr. Brochard, on a visit to a French nursery 

 where the mothers employed in the tobacco manu- 

 factory leave their little ones during working hours, 

 inquired of the directress whether she had noticed 

 any difference between these and other children. 

 "They are easy to recognize," she replied. "They 

 are weakly, emaciated, undersized, with faces old 

 looking and wrinkled." 



Mr. J. H. Hoose, State Normal and Training 

 School, Cortland, X.Y. : "Suppose the law places 

 the boy under the ban for smoking, who will com- 

 plain of him ? A smoker ! Led to the office by 

 an officer, smoking ! Fined by a justice, smoking ! 



