What kind of wood is used to make tobacco pipes?
144493
Briar is the most common, it does burn up, but very slowly.
148060
As a professional house cleaner I would suggest TSP diluted heavily as this is a strong cleaner. You can find it at your local hardware store (Eagle, Home Depot, etc.). It works very well for cleaning tobacco off of walls and especially kitchen cabinets. As for the smell, TSP doesn't do that good of job. I use Simple Green (which I buy by the gallon at Costco) and dilute it 50/50 with water. This is a de-greaser so works great in the kitchen too! I clean with it all the time and the gallon will last me about 2 years for $6.00. Remember not to just paint the walls...tobacco will seep through paint. It is essential to wash it off before painting!
849699
chewing tobacco? gingivitis?
935339
I've seen it in a bag in NC. Try the internet. It may only be in a southern tobacco store somewhere!
395585
One chemical that is in tobacco is rat poisoning.. I know that seems kind of weird, but it is true.. this and other agents like the chemicals they use to process tobacco also causes you to have problems with your throat.
1099714
Nope, I only smoke pipe tobacco.
493805
A pipe that you smoke crack out of. Which is totally not recommended. DON'T DO IT.
643950
You don't want to go with wood. They don't last. Anything by Easton would be a fine choice.
479727
Secondhand smoke contains twice as much tar and nicotine per unit volume as does smoke inhaled from a cigarette. It contains 3X as much cancer-causing benzpyrene, 5X as much carbon monoxide, and 50X as much ammonia. Secondhand smoke from pipes and cigars is equally as harmful, if not more so.\n\nSecond hand smoke is a toxic cocktail consisting of poisons and carcinogens. There are over 4000 chemical compounds in second hand smoke; 200 of which are known to be poisonous, and upwards of 60 have been identified as carcinogens.\n\nWhen a cigarette is smoked, about half of the smoke is inhaled / exhaled (mainstream smoke) by the smoker and the other half floats around in the air(sidestream smoke).\n\n No one should be forced to breathe in air tainted with cigarette smoke.
387738
Yes, there was a form of tobacco in Biblical times. It was not, however, in Biblical places. The Native Americans have been growing tobacco for over 3,000 years as one of the 4 "Holy" plants (along with beans, maize and one other). The northern tribes smoked it in stone pipes, while the southern tribes made a form of cigar.
143139
Carbon Steel is probably your best bet, thats traditional.\n\nSome sword makers today use swedish powdered steel but I hear its really pricey but I like carbon steel better.\n\nI suggest you get some books on the forgeing of Katana, they are expensive books too.\n\nGood Luck, You'll probably need it, it takes alot of practice and experiance to make a good Katana!
204276
The Newport brand is made by Lorillard.  Their website is http://www.lorillard.com/\n\nLike many tobacco companies, they seem to be keeping a low web profile.
695659
Contact PhillipMorris tobacco company.
427637
Use this link:\nhttp://www.smokerswelcome.com/CAM/pub/global_nav/faq.jsp?category=241&preview=false
816997
I don't know - but if you can't find that information out through this website http://www.smokersclub.com/newsind.htm it might not be possible to get such information - Good Luck!!!
269189
I agree with Demonus H - pine often burns smoky and it could send off sparks.\n\nYou want standing dead wood, if possible, which has the most potential for burning dry.\n\nYou want hard wood, like maple, oak, hickory that burns for a long time.\n\nUse softer woods for fire-starting - willow, tulip tree poplar are good for that.\n\nWhen you get your fire going - find a live pine tree, take a handful of needles and make pine needle tea - Yum!  \n\nRecipe is at link below:
370727
From Philip Morris International's website:\n\n"Monogram ink - Cigarette papers often have a small brand identifying mark (monogram) printed either on the cigarette paper towards the filter end of the cigarette or on the tipping paper. The monogram is printed on the paper using a small amount of ink. The monogram inks used on Philip Morris cigarettes are pigment inks and may contain black, blue, red and/or yellow pigments."\n\nHope that helps!\n\nBUT WAIT -- there's more!\n\nFrom a website that may or may not be reputable:\n"There are no animal-derived products in the ingredients that are added to the tobacco of our cigarette products. There are, however, a very limited number of animal-derived ingredients in a few of the non-tobacco components purchased by Philip Morris USA. For example, menhaden oil, a type of fish oil, is used as part of the monogram ink used on some of our cigarette brands."\nhttp://www.veganporn.com/comment.pl?mode=add&topic=20&forumid=0&pid=43&start=0&userid=0\n(indeed, menhaden oil is used for other inks... "Menhaden oil is obtained from menhaden fish for soaps, rubber\ncompounding, printing inks, animal feed, and leather-dressing\nlubricants."  -- http://usda.mannlib.cornell.edu/reports/erssor/specialty/ius-bb/ius7f.asc )