cabbagingcove:

A Gentleman’s Smoke:“Doctor’s Prescription”
“Take one every hour-Dr. Puffo”
[Pharmaceutical Age. 1893.]

cabbagingcove:

A Gentleman’s Smoke:
“Doctor’s Prescription”

“Take one every hour
-Dr. Puffo”

[Pharmaceutical Age. 1893.]

~ Paine Furniture Company, c. 1915via Internet Archive(click to enlarge)“Since smoking is a luxury, let us be as luxurious as possible.”

~ Paine Furniture Company, c. 1915
via Internet Archive
(click to enlarge)

“Since smoking is a luxury, let us be as luxurious as possible.”

~ Etiquette; Or, A Guide To The Usages of Society, by Count Alfred D’Orsay, 1843

~ Etiquette; Or, A Guide To The Usages of Society, by Count Alfred D’Orsay, 1843

~ ad for Spuds cigarettes, 1939via Flickr(click to enlarge)“Your Good Morning Cigarette”

~ ad for Spuds cigarettes, 1939
via Flickr
(click to enlarge)

“Your Good Morning Cigarette”

~ Etiquette; or, a Guide to the Usages of Society, by Count Alfred D’Orsay, 1843

~ Etiquette; or, a Guide to the Usages of Society, by Count Alfred D’Orsay, 1843

~ Photoplay, September 1926(click to enlarge)“Great for auto drivers - one hand does the trick. Astonishes friends, interests everybody.”

~ Photoplay, September 1926
(click to enlarge)

“Great for auto drivers - one hand does the trick. Astonishes friends, interests everybody.”

~ Etiquette and the Usages of Society; with A Glance At Bad Habits, by Charles Wm. Day, 1843via Internet Archive

~ Etiquette and the Usages of Society; with A Glance At Bad Habits, by Charles Wm. Day, 1843
via Internet Archive

~ The Housewife’s Treasure. A Manual of Information on Everything That Relates to Household Economies, by Frank M. Reed, 1874(click to enlarge)

~ The Housewife’s Treasure. A Manual of Information on Everything That Relates to Household Economies, by Frank M. Reed, 1874
(click to enlarge)

~ Nerlich &. Co. General Catalogue,, Toronto, Canada; Season 1938-1939
via Library and Archives Canada(click to enlarge)

~ Nerlich &. Co. General Catalogue,, Toronto, Canada; Season 1938-1939
via Library and Archives Canada
(click to enlarge)

~ Winchester cigarettes, c. 1939-1945via Library and Archives Canada (click to enlarge)

~ Winchester cigarettes, c. 1939-1945
via Library and Archives Canada
(click to enlarge)

Tags: retro tobacco

~ Saturday Evening Post, May 8, 1954(click to enlarge)“…Mother can change a flint easily without fracturing a finger nail”

~ Saturday Evening Post, May 8, 1954
(click to enlarge)

“…Mother can change a flint easily without fracturing a finger nail”

~ White Owl Cigars, 1960via Vintage Ads (LiveJournal)(click to enlarge)

~ White Owl Cigars, 1960
via Vintage Ads (LiveJournal)
(click to enlarge)

Tags: tobacco retro

~ Chesterfield cigarettes ad, Saturday Evening Post, 1933 
via University of VirginiaI don’t usually post images that are this hard to read, but this one is too interesting to pass up. The 19th Amendment -  which gave women the right to vote in the United States - was only 13 years old when this ad appeared, so any woman old enough to vote would have had at least some memory of a time before she had that right. Linking the idea of smoking with the idea of women’s rights - even so indirectly - was an interesting marketing idea.”I really don’t know if I should smoke…
…but my brothers and my sweetheart smoke, and it does give me a lot of pleasure.
Women began to smoke, so they tell me, just about the time they began to vote, but that’s hardly a reason for women smoking. I guess I just like to smoke that’s all.
It so happens that I smoke CHESTERFIELD. They seem to be milder and they have a very pleasing taste.”

~ Chesterfield cigarettes ad, Saturday Evening Post, 1933 
via University of Virginia

I don’t usually post images that are this hard to read, but this one is too interesting to pass up. The 19th Amendment - which gave women the right to vote in the United States - was only 13 years old when this ad appeared, so any woman old enough to vote would have had at least some memory of a time before she had that right. Linking the idea of smoking with the idea of women’s rights - even so indirectly - was an interesting marketing idea.

I really don’t know if I should smoke
…but my brothers and my sweetheart smoke, and it does give me a lot of pleasure.
Women began to smoke, so they tell me, just about the time they began to vote, but that’s hardly a reason for women smoking. I guess I just like to smoke that’s all.
It so happens that I smoke CHESTERFIELD. They seem to be milder and they have a very pleasing taste.”

~ Popular Mechanics, August 1932
via Flickr(click to enlarge)

~ Popular Mechanics, August 1932
via Flickr
(click to enlarge)

~ San Jose News, Jul 12, 1934

~ San Jose News, Jul 12, 1934